- Eye Color Change Clinic
- from inventor of Lumineyes
This clinical photo archive is provided to help visitors visually understand how iris appearance may change over time in real-life conditions. The images below reflect different starting eye colors—from very dark brown to hazel and mixed tones—and show gradual variations observed during medically supervised programs.
All photos are genuine clinical or patient-provided images. They are not filters, cosmetic edits, or artificial simulations. Lighting, camera quality, pupil size, and angles may vary, which is why the results look natural rather than “perfect.”
These images are presented for educational and illustrative reference only and do not represent guaranteed outcomes.
The examples on this page show different points along a treatment timeline. Some patients have completed only part of their program, while others have finished all recommended sessions. For this reason, you may see a spectrum of outcomes—ranging from subtle brightening to more noticeable lightening over time.
If you would like a general background on natural eye color variation, you may also review our reference content on
starting eye colors and genetics.
Patients with dense Grade 4 brown pigment often require more sessions and a longer stabilization period. Their changes may appear more striking over time, but they also typically require the most patience. Reviewing multiple cases can help set realistic expectations about the pace and variability of visible change.
When reviewing these images, focus on overall brightness and iris transparency rather than aiming for a specific color name. The final appearance depends on your natural pigment pattern, iris structure, and individual biological response to each session. No clinic can promise an identical shade for every person.
Subtle variations in lighting, reflections, and pupil size can make an eye look different from one photograph to the next. This is common in everyday life. The most meaningful signal to look for is the gradual reduction of dense dark pigment, followed by a brighter, more open, and natural-looking iris appearance over time.
Important: Individual results vary. This gallery is not a promise or guarantee of any specific outcome. For clinical details, candidacy, risks, and informed consent, please refer to the official clinical information pages on our website.
