Cameras see differently than humans. They interpret light, proportions and shapes differently than what is registered by the human eye and brain. This can very often make people look better in real life than in photos. You can observe that lighting in photos never looks like in reality, where it seems somehow softer, with richer, smoother tonal transitions and a wider dynamic range. This greater delicacy and complexity of light that a person sees in real life, which cameras currently cannot reproduce, very often makes the facial features of the person being photographed look more delicate in reality than in photos.

There is also a very important issue of distorting shapes and proportions, it is not without reason that it is said that the screen makes you look fatter. And there are accounts of people who have met famous people in real life and they turned out to be much slighter, slimmer and younger-looking than in the media. I have noticed myself that people's faces are more delicate and finer in reality than in photos, where they are more massive and thicker than in real life.

 In today's world, we have artificial intelligence and really amazing, very advanced technologies, so I don't believe that creating a camera that sees like a human would be impossible. Unfortunately, camera manufacturers prefer to constantly improve the resolution and sharpness of the image, instead of trying to design such technology. I'm asking camera manufacturers like Canon, Nikon, and Sony to develop technology that better reflects reality. We want cameras that great reflect what we see in real life. We want to be able to show people what we really look like, not only in real life, but also online.