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The Project shines like you’ve never seen before! The TikTok aging filter reveals what the cast will look like in 2073

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The stars of The Project tried out TikTok’s most viral trend on Monday by applying an aging filter that reveals what they will look like in the year 2073.

First up was guest panelist Nick Cody, who seemed pleased with the results after his red-colored locks were replaced with a more disguised look.

“I like how it thinks I’m still alive,” he said with a laugh, before wondering how exactly it worked when his hair turned white but his beard stayed red.

Next up was 42-year-old presenter Hamish Macdonald, who questioned the process.

“You’re a vampire!” his co-hosts laughed because the result was still quite youthful and attractive.

The stars of The Project tried out TikTok’s most viral trend on Monday. The cast tried out an aging filter that shows the user what they will look like in 2073. Sarah Harris pictured

When it was Sarah Harris’ turn, the 42-year-old explained: “In 2073 I will be 92 years old.”

The filter was very complimentary, with Sarah joking: ‘I have to reschedule the Botox appointments.’

Susie Youssef was concerned about the filter as it developed, saying beforehand, “I’ll be the worst.”

Hamish Macdonald (photo) had his doubts about the process.

Hamish Macdonald (photo) had his doubts about the process.

Susie Youssef (photo) was worried and said beforehand: 'I will be the worst'

Susie Youssef (photo) was worried and said beforehand: ‘I will be the worst’

Nick Cody (photo) was pleased with the result.  “I love how it thinks I'm still alive,” he said

Nick Cody (photo) was pleased with the result. “I love how it thinks I’m still alive,” he said

“Get ready for my grandmother. I’m going gray,” she said as the filter did its work.

“Gosh, I hope my partner isn’t looking,” she joked when she saw the end result.

TikTok’s aging filter can transport you through time in seconds and give you a glimpse into your older you.

The hashtag ‘#agingfilter’ has been viewed more than 14 million times as more people jump on the trend and share their results.

What’s more, dermatologists now call the filter “accurate” — meaning some users are happy with their results, while others dread the years passing by.

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