Someone use Claude Fable 5.2 to create an x-ray mirror with their webcam, and you can try it too

Credit: Sourcecode12 Published Nov 13, 2026, 3:15 AM EST Simon is a Computer Science BSc graduate who has been writing about technology since 2014, and using Windows machines since 3.1. After working for an indie game studio and acting as the family's go-to technician for all computer issues, he found his passion for writing and decided to use his skill set to write about all things tech. Since beginning his writing career, he has written for many different publications such as WorldStart, Listverse, and MakeTechEasier. However, after finding his home at MakeUseOf in February 2019, he would eventually move on to its sister site, XDA, to bring the latest and greatest in Windows, Linux, and DIY electronics. Sign in to your XDA account Summary Claude Fable 5.2 powers a webcam "x-ray" mirror that overlays bones, muscles, and brain on live video. It's not a real x-ray—models map average anatomy to your movements, so it's educational, not medical. Features include layered skull/brain/muscle views, mixed reality lenses, labels, and fit sliders. Claude Fable 5.2 only just released earlier this week, and people are already doing cool things with it. For example, if you've ever wondered what goes on inside of your head when you talk, chew, or open your mouth, someone has created an 'x-ray' tool that shows you how your bones and muscles work. Claude Fable 5.2 helped make this cool mirror for your insides Don't worry, it's not a real x-ray Over on the ClaudeAI subreddit, user Sourcecode12 showed off what they made with the help of Claude Fable 5.2. This tool takes a webcam feed and layers on an 'x-ray' view over it that shows where your bones are. As you move your body, the tool updates the layer to match, including moving the bones and muscles to show your body in action. Before anyone believes that this is some of digital magic, it's worth noting that this isn't a life scan of your actual bones. Even Claude Fable 5.2 cannot turn a regular USB webcam you can buy from the store into a real-time x-ray machine, and it's probably for the best that it can't. What this does do is take a standard model and map it to your body. So, what you're seeing is that the average body looks like, sans any broken bones or injuries you may have suffered. As such, don't bother using this as a medical tool; it's purely an educational one. Here's what the software can do: Skull, brain, muscles and eyes as separate layers, in an X-ray look or a solid look Mixed reality views: half real face and half interior, or an X-ray “lens” that follows your fingertip Optional labels for bones, brain regions and muscles Sliders to fit the skull to your own head, and to soften the edges If you'd like to give it a go, you can do so over on this GitHub webpage.