
Honey Ribbon Wavy Lob
Try the full styleMedium · Wavy · Curtain Bangs
Highlights leave part of the base color visible rather than recoloring all the hair. The direct examples show honey ribbons, caramel contrast and golden accents. They illustrate visible color patterns, not proof of a particular salon technique; balayage and root shadow are useful distinctions to discuss separately.
Sign up and verify your email to receive 2 free try-ons. Each successful try-on uses 1 credit; if all results fail, the credit is returned.
Anyone with an image link can view it. Photo privacy · Pricing
AI previews are styling inspiration, not a guaranteed haircut or dye result.

Template cards can change the haircut and color together. To compare color while keeping your haircut, use a color-only prompt.

Medium · Wavy · Curtain Bangs

Long · Big Curl · No Bangs

Long · Medium Curl · No Bangs

Long · Big Curl · Curtain Bangs

Short · Straight · No Bangs
Decide whether you want lighter strands mainly around the face, through the lengths or spread more evenly. Then compare how light those strands should be. Changing placement and brightness together can make it harder to identify the detail you prefer.
Narrow, blended accents create a different pattern from wide, high-contrast sections. Describe the width and spacing you want, while asking to retain the darker base. Inspect the result for stripes, patchy color or highlights that change the haircut.
Balayage usually refers to a way of applying color, while highlights describes a lighter-strand effect more broadly. A root shadow describes darker depth near the roots. A generated image cannot confirm the method used or tell a colorist which process your hair needs.
Use the same photo for both options. Each successful try-on uses 1 credit; if all results fail, the credit is returned. AI may change other details, so check both results.
Keep the current cut and darker base; add fine honey highlights through the lengths, retaining dark strands between them.Try this comparison
Keep the current cut and darker base; add wider honey highlights through the lengths, retaining dark strands between them.Try this comparison
Keep the current haircut, texture and brown base color. Add fine, softly blended honey-blonde highlights through the lengths with restrained brightness around the face. Avoid thick stripes or turning all the hair blonde.Use this prompt
Keep the existing haircut, length and darker base. Add scattered caramel highlights with natural spacing and a gentle transition from the roots. Preserve visible dark strands between highlights and avoid changing the skin or lighting.Use this prompt
No. Highlights preserve a visible base between lighter sections. An all-over blonde direction changes most of the color. Compare the blonde page if you want to explore that larger shift instead of a ribbon pattern.
They are related but not interchangeable: highlights describes lighter sections, while balayage commonly names a color-application approach. This page can preview a visual pattern, but its images do not verify a specific salon technique or provide an application plan.
No. You can request placement, width and contrast, but the model may distribute strands differently or alter texture. Save the general pattern you like and discuss precise placement with your colorist.
Compare a few color directions on one photo, describe roots and highlights clearly, and understand what an AI preview cannot predict about a real dye result.