Pico Toning Consultation: How is skin tone, which appears different depending on the lighting, recorded?

While researching Pico Toning, I became curious about the conditions under which photos are taken to compare progress, just as much as the examination that distinguishes types of pigmentation. Even with the same skin, redness and brown areas can appear different depending on natural light from a window, indoor lighting, or the automatic correction of a mobile phone. Does Maypure have specific standards for maintaining consistent lighting, shooting distance, and facial angles between the initial consultation photo and subsequent photos?

If I am preparing the records at home, I would like to know which state is more suitable for comparison: immediately after washing my face or after applying moisturizer. I am also wondering if it would be helpful to note whether I am wearing sunscreen or makeup, as well as the time of the shoot. Rather than determining the number of treatment sessions based solely on the darker areas in the photos, I would like to have the location of the pigmentation and my skin condition examined during an actual consultation and receive an explanation.

After the first treatment, at what point is it meaningful to check the progress rather than the tone change immediately the next day? I would also like to inquire about what specific items should be recorded to avoid confusing temporary redness or dryness with pigmentation changes. I would like to be guided on how to distinguish between what can be expected from Pico Toning and cases requiring other treatment, as well as the criteria for scheduling an in-person consultation sooner when it is difficult to make a judgment even after comparing photos. 습니다.