BabyMaker

Don’t be afraid of babies, hate them, or think negative thoughts around them. Not only that it’s not a moral or polite thing, but you were a little kid once before you got to this state. Sure enough babies might look all the same when they’re young, but BabyMaker wants to prove you wrong, and more than that, it provides an insight on what your baby may look like.

The application holds all of its features in a unique interface, with all elements that seem to blend well together, and even if it’s not all inside a classic window layout, accommodation is a walk in the park. Various descriptions let you know what needs to be done next, while buttons are clear enough so you don’t spent too much time looking for them.

The whole process consists of analyzing two pictures in an attempt to create a new one that has elements from both initial pictures. Before this can be viewed, it’s a good idea to look through your computer for two portrait pictures of you and your mate. Try to pick some pictures in which facial expressions are minimum, and hair or other things don’t get in the way.

Sadly, you can’t drag pictures over the main window to load, them, so you either need to click on the empty frame space, or hit the button to Load Image. Several controls are put at your disposal to zoom in and out, rotate, as well as pan the image to leave only your face.

After two similar steps in which you load and adjust pictures, there are only two more to go. Before you get to see the baby, you need to select from three different ethnicity options, as well as gender.

The last screen shows a pig picture of what can one day be your spawn, as well as the two pictures you provided to look for similar elements. Truth be told, we can’t really tell the level of accuracy provided by the application, since it would take a quarter generation. However, the result is based on a pretty solid algorithm, showing you a clear picture with facial elements neatly unified.

Bottom line is that it shouldn’t matter that much what your offspring looks like, because it’s yours and you don’t conceive it as an object, but to follow in your footsteps or carry out your legacy. On the other hand, curiosity is not something you can easily keep locked in a cage, so in this case, you can rely on BabyMaker to at least get an idea of the little one to come.