Eye spacing
100 / 100 in the geometry profile.
Sample report
Explore your FaceRater report, in full.
See a framing direction, compare hairstyle concepts and explore a plan you can try. Open the measured diagrams whenever you want the evidence.
An AI-created adult example, analyzed by FaceRater’s actual measurement engine.
How this sample is generated
How is my Face Report generated?
MediaPipe maps 478 landmarks on your device. FaceRater calculates the readings with its geometry formula, then combines related measurements and capture warnings into regional interpretations, hair-framing and eyewear comparisons, manual color pairings and a personal styling plan around your selected preferences. You can compare a second photo on-device in the complete web report; this temporary comparison is not saved or included in the PDF. Six personal Sunburst High hairstyle concepts are generated separately when you request them. The report text is not written by a generative AI model.
Can I compare a second photo in my report?
Yes. In the complete web report, choose a second photo of the same person to compare five regional photo diagrams and eight geometry readings. The second scan runs on your device and uses no AI image credits. Capture warnings help you check camera, pose and expression differences; the changes are not improvement grades. This comparison stays only in the open report view. It is not saved to your account, share card or PDF, and leaving the report or reloading clears it.
Does the color studio identify my color season?
The color studio lets you compare four palette families around your unchanged portrait and save the colors you prefer. You choose the pairing; it does not automatically assign a 12-season color type.
Does my PDF include the AI hairstyles?
Download your PDF from the web report. It includes your measurements, illustrated regional explanations, plan and personal hairstyle concepts already delivered when you export. Generate your included concepts in the report first to include all six. You can also download each hairstyle JPEG on its own. The temporary second-photo comparison is not included. Exporting a PDF does not create a new image-generation request or require another purchase.
- 478 landmarks
- Free first result
- Formula explained
- 26 readings
- One-time payment
THE COMPLETE REPORT · SAMPLE
Your FaceRater report
Get a private photo-based face rating and the measured geometry behind it.
97/100
Photo-based geometry score
Oval outline · 26 measured readings
Explore your strongest features below.
Oval
A starting point for hair and frame choices.
Three choices for your next look.
Compare hair framing, glasses and colors on your own terms. Each direction gives you two options, a small change to try and a way to choose.
Preparing your photo detail…
Visible face length / width
Measurements behind this choice
Visible face length / width 1.24 : 1
Jaw / cheekbone width 0.77 : 1
01 / HAIR FRAMINGCompare the six hairstyle concepts
An open forehead or a softer face frame?
Your oval outline leaves room to compare two framing effects. The useful choice is where you want the hair to sit around your features.
Try this
Tuck the front sections back so the brows and outline stay open; keep the current length.
How to choose & what to check
Check the whole head-and-shoulders view. Keep the silhouette you prefer and can maintain.
A front photo cannot identify hair texture, growth direction or the upkeep of a real cut. Take your shortlist to a stylist before committing.
Preparing your photo detail…
Eye spacing / eye width
Measurements behind this choice
Eye spacing / eye width 1.18 : 1
Left / right eye width 0.97 : 1
Left image eye tilt 5.7 °
Right image eye tilt 6.5 °
02 / GLASSES & EYE FRAMINGCompare two photos in frames
Lighter rims or a more defined top line?
Your eye-spacing diagram shows where the frame sits around the eyes. Compare two rim treatments without trying to change your eye angle.
Try this
Try a thin or lighter-colored pair you own, or keep the same photo without glasses. Leave the brows visible.
How to choose & what to check
Check that the eyes remain easy to see, the bridge feels comfortable and the frame does not touch the cheeks when you smile.
These are styling options, not a prescription or fit measurement. An optician checks bridge, temple and lens fit; no new frame purchase is required.
03 / COLOR PAIRINGSTry the four color families
Soft contrast or a clearer color frame?
Compare color around the same unchanged portrait. This lets you judge the effect of a top or accessory without mistaking lighting or edited skin for a result.
Try this
Open the color studio and compare Soft earth with Cool & muted. Save a pairing, then hold a similar top or scarf near your face in daylight.
How to choose & what to check
Look at the eyes and jaw boundaries, then choose the version you enjoy wearing. The report does not infer a season from your face.
Palette preference is chosen by you. Geometry does not determine undertone or a color season, and screen color is not a fabric match.
See the measurements behind your starting points
- YOUR STRONGEST GEOMETRY DIMENSION
- Eye spacingThe highest score among this photo’s six measured dimensions.
- YOUR VISIBLE OUTLINE
- OvalMove your usual part slightly to one side, keeping length unchanged.
Preparing your photo detail…
Eye spacing / eye width · original photo detail
The inner-eye gap is compared with the average of the two visible eye widths. Offset rulers preserve each measured length; faint witness lines connect them to the detected endpoints.01 / eyes
Keep the eye corners visible when comparing frames.
The two corner angles read similarly at this photo’s scale. Use the spacing diagram to compare the position of glasses or hair around the eyes, rather than treating either tilt direction as something to correct.
Preparing your photo detail…
Visible face length / width · original photo detail
The highlighted feature span is compared with its supporting width. Both are measured in this photograph. Offset rulers preserve each measured length; faint witness lines connect them to the detected endpoints.02 / proportions
Start with a framing preference, not a correction.
Length-to-width sits inside this version’s broad product band. There is no measurement-based reason to hide a region; compare two styles for the setting you actually care about.
Preparing your photo detail…
Lip aperture / mouth width · original photo detail
The highlighted feature span is compared with its supporting width. Both are measured in this photograph.03 / lips
Separate mouth width from expression.
The inner-lip opening is small in this capture. Mouth width and paired corners can still change with a smile; use a relaxed image for measurement and choose a social photo by the expression you prefer.
Your measured harmony profile.
01 / THE WHOLE PICTURE
Six geometry dimensions from this photo. The full breakdown explains what each number measures.
- Symmetry
- 95 / 100
- Proportions
- 98 / 100
- Eye spacing
- 100 / 100
- Jaw balance
- 99 / 100
- Lip balance
- 99 / 100
- Nose balance
- 87 / 100
THE TWO SIDES OF YOUR PHOTO
Fitted-axis comparisonYour face, reflected.
Two familiar versions of you. Each is built from one photographed half, reflected along the same measured axis.
Preparing mirrored view…
Preparing mirrored view…
The reflected views, explained.
Your twelve point pairs average 0.73% of cheek width in reflected difference. The outer brows comparison is largest at 1.22%; inspect that region in the unchanged photo before drawing a conclusion from the mirrored impression.
Try this: Keep the camera level, relax your expression and take one matched repeat. Use the comparison below to see whether the same region stands out. Hair and lighting can make the mirrored faces feel more different than the measured points suggest.
Explore all twelve paired differences
Outer eye corners1.14%
Inner eye corners0.54%
Upper eyelids0.79%
Lower eyelids0.82%
Outer brows1.22%
Brow peaks1.19%
Inner brows0.56%
Nose wings0.35%
Mouth corners0.63%
Cheek contours0.26%
Jaw contours0.61%
Lower jaw0.66%
The bars share one scale: difference as a percentage of cheek width. Expression and light remain part of the photograph.
See the evidence for your decisions.
Jump to a region when you want the diagram behind an explanation. Your styles, plan and photo comparison are ready to explore too.
YOUR ORIGINAL PHOTO · FIVE REGIONS
The diagrams behind your choices.
Use these five chapters as supporting evidence. Start with the region relevant to your question; you do not need to optimize every number.
Visible proportions.
Start with a framing preference, not a correction.
Preparing your photo view…
Product band 1.1–1.5 Within band in this photo
About this reading
Upper visible forehead landmark to chin divided by cheek width. The hairline is not detected.
Inside this version's selected product band. The band is a broad comparison aid, not a population norm or a target you need to reach.
WHAT YOUR READINGS MEAN TOGETHER
Length-to-width sits inside this version’s broad product band. There is no measurement-based reason to hide a region; compare two styles for the setting you actually care about.
Why these readings matter together
Your visible length-to-width reading is 1.24 : 1. The upper, middle and lower visible bands read 31.4 / 31.2 / 37.4% of the mapped height.
Length/width 1.24 : 1 and jaw/cheek 0.77 : 1 describe a gently tapered visible frame together.
The lower visible band is largest (37.4%). This starts at a mesh forehead point, so it does not establish your hairline height.
About these measurements
The upper anchor is a visible forehead mesh point, not the hairline. These three bands are not anatomical facial thirds or universal ideals.
Two hair silhouettes, one camera setup
- Keep fixed
- Camera height, distance, light and expression.
- Change one thing
- Move your usual part slightly to one side, keeping length unchanged.
How to try this in three steps
- Photograph your usual hair framing with your full forehead and chin visible.
- Make a temporary part change with a comb; do not cut or pin hair across the eyes.
- Add the second photo to your report’s photo comparison and inspect both at avatar size.
How to choose: Keep the silhouette you prefer with your shoulders and outfit visible. A change in the measured ratio is not the goal.
Compare a second photoThe tradeoff
More height or width changes the surrounding frame and may take longer to maintain. A front photo does not reveal hair texture or how a cut behaves in motion.
Eyes and brows.
Keep the eye corners visible when comparing frames.
Preparing your photo view…
Product band 0.85–1.45 Within band in this photo
About this reading
Inner-corner distance divided by average visible eye width.
Inside this version's selected product band. The band is a broad comparison aid, not a population norm or a target you need to reach.
Paired alignment · 7 comparisons
Lower means closer reflected alignment in this photo. These percentages are differences relative to cheek width.
WHAT YOUR READINGS MEAN TOGETHER
The two corner angles read similarly at this photo’s scale. Use the spacing diagram to compare the position of glasses or hair around the eyes, rather than treating either tilt direction as something to correct.
Why these readings matter together
The inner-eye gap relative to mean eye width reads 1.18 : 1. The photo-left and photo-right corner angles are 5.7 ° and 6.5 °.
Gap/mean eye width 1.18 : 1; width ratio 0.97 : 1. Similar visible widths make the spacing comparison easier to read in this view.
Photo-left 5.7 ° and photo-right 6.5 ° differ by 0.9°. The outer brows comparison has the largest reflected difference in this region (1.22% of cheek width).
About these measurements
Left and right refer to the photograph. Corner angles are corrected for fitted head roll; they do not grade eye shape. Expression and camera pitch can still change the readings.
Compare a fine rim with a more defined upper rim
- Keep fixed
- Eye-level camera, relaxed brows, light and distance.
- Change one thing
- Compare a fine or rimless frame with a more defined upper rim, using options you already have. With no second pair, compare your glasses on and off.
How to try this in three steps
- Check that both outer eye corners and brows are unobstructed.
- Keep brows relaxed and compare the two frames in the same light; check that the upper rim does not cover the pupil.
- Compare corner visibility and comfort first; inspect both angle readings only after checking the setup.
How to choose: Choose the framing that keeps the eyes clear and feels comfortable. Small angle differences alone are not a reason to reshape brows.
Compare a second photoThe tradeoff
Glasses, reflections and expressions change the visible outline. This test cannot determine prescription fit or an ideal brow shape.
Nose and midface.
Read nose width together with its mouth reference.
Preparing your photo detail…
Nose / mouth width · original photo detail
The highlighted feature span is compared with its supporting width. Both are measured in this photograph.Product band 0.58–0.94 Within band in this photo
About this reading
Visible nose-wing width relative to mouth width. Nose projection needs a side photo.
Inside this version's selected product band. The band is a broad comparison aid, not a population norm or a target you need to reach.
Paired alignment · 1 comparisons
Lower means closer reflected alignment in this photo. These percentages are differences relative to cheek width.
WHAT YOUR READINGS MEAN TOGETHER
The nose-to-mouth ratio describes two visible spans, not the nose in isolation. Check their endpoints together; a lower-ranked score in this dimension does not establish a feature that needs changing.
Why these readings matter together
Nose-wing width relative to mouth width reads 0.61 : 1. The diagram shows both spans on the original photograph.
Nose/mouth 0.61 : 1 alongside mouth/cheek 0.41 : 1. Together these imply a nose-wing span of 25.0% of cheek width. A wider mouth can lower the first ratio without a narrower nose.
Nose-wing reflected difference 0.35 % width; inner-lip opening 0.00 : 1. Keep the relaxed expression when making a comparison.
About these measurements
A front photo does not establish nose projection, bridge profile or physical depth. A visible width ratio is not a side-profile assessment.
Compare the frame around the center of your face
- Keep fixed
- The same camera, lens, eye-level position and light.
- Change one thing
- Compare a light, open central frame with a more defined glasses bridge, using frames you already have.
How to try this in three steps
- Keep both nose wings and both mouth corners visible.
- If you wear glasses, compare two existing frames or glasses on and off; keep the lens distance unchanged.
- Compare the full portrait at profile-photo size. Choose how much emphasis you like around the center; skip this test if you do not wear glasses.
How to choose: Choose the amount of central emphasis you prefer, checking the whole face rather than the nose score. Comfort still comes first.
Compare a second photoThe tradeoff
Frame style changes visual emphasis; it cannot change nose anatomy or establish prescription fit. A front photo does not measure nose projection.
Lips and expression.
Separate mouth width from expression.
Preparing your photo detail…
Lip aperture / mouth width · original photo detail
The highlighted feature span is compared with its supporting width. Both are measured in this photograph.About this reading
Visible gap between the inner lips, useful for interpreting expression.
This is the inner-lip opening in this expression, divided by mouth width. It does not describe lip volume.
Product band 0.3–0.48 Within band in this photo
Paired alignment · 1 comparisons
Lower means closer reflected alignment in this photo. These percentages are differences relative to cheek width.
WHAT YOUR READINGS MEAN TOGETHER
The inner-lip opening is small in this capture. Mouth width and paired corners can still change with a smile; use a relaxed image for measurement and choose a social photo by the expression you prefer.
Why these readings matter together
The inner-lip gap reads 0.00 : 1 of mouth width. Mouth width relative to cheek width reads 0.41 : 1. These describe the expression captured here.
Inner opening/mouth width 0.00 : 1 and mouth/cheek 0.41 : 1 measure different things: opening versus horizontal span.
Mouth-corner reflected difference 0.63 % width. Small predicted differences can come from expression; a matched repeat is more informative than trying to force perfect alignment.
About these measurements
Lip aperture measures the open gap between the inner lips. It is not lip fullness, volume or an assessment of the lip border. A smile can change both readings.
Keep a measurement photo and a social photo
- Keep fixed
- Light, camera distance and head position.
- Change one thing
- Only the expression: relaxed lips, then your natural smile.
How to try this in three steps
- First take a relaxed front-facing photo without pressing the lips tightly.
- Then take the expression you would actually use in a profile photo.
- Use the relaxed image for repeat measurements. Choose the social image by warmth, comfort and how you want to present yourself.
How to choose: Keep both for their different jobs. A smile changing geometry does not make it a worse social photo.
Compare a second photoThe tradeoff
The landmark score does not measure warmth or whether a smile feels authentic. Inner-lip aperture is not lip volume.
Jaw and visible outline.
Try the surrounding frame before changing anything else.
Preparing your photo view…
Product band 0.67–0.95 Within band in this photo
About this reading
Front-view width only. A profile gonial angle cannot be measured from this photograph.
Inside this version's selected product band. The band is a broad comparison aid, not a population norm or a target you need to reach.
Paired alignment · 3 comparisons
Lower means closer reflected alignment in this photo. These percentages are differences relative to cheek width.
WHAT YOUR READINGS MEAN TOGETHER
The jaw and cheek spans describe a moderate taper. Read it with the overall window rather than treating the face-shape label as a fixed prescription.
Why these readings matter together
Jaw-anchor width relative to cheek width reads 0.77 : 1. The visible outline is classified closest to oval in this version.
Jaw/cheek 0.77 : 1 with length/width 1.24 : 1; the lower visible band occupies 37.4 %. These readings explain why a single outline label leaves detail out.
The lower jaw comparison has this region’s largest reflected difference (0.66% of cheek width). Check posture and visibility before interpreting it as lasting asymmetry.
About these measurements
The width anchors are predicted points in a two-dimensional photo. They do not establish bone width, chin depth or a true profile gonial angle.
Compare two necklines you already own
- Keep fixed
- Eye-level camera, relaxed chin, hair position and light.
- Change one thing
- Only the neckline or open/closed outer layer.
How to try this in three steps
- Take a head-and-shoulders photo with the jaw and both cheek edges visible.
- Change to a second neckline without tilting or pushing the chin forward.
- Compare the space around the jaw and shoulders at the same crop. If hair covers the corners, move it back in both photos.
How to choose: Keep the frame you prefer for the occasion and can wear comfortably. Your lower-face ratio does not need to move.
Compare a second photoThe tradeoff
Clothing and hair alter the surrounding frame. A front photo cannot establish chin depth, bone width or a profile jaw angle.
Complete measurement record · 26 readings
Includes twelve paired comparisons. Individual rows are not independent attractiveness traits.
| Reading | Value | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| 95 / 100 | An average of 12 reflected landmark-pair differences, normalized to cheek width. | |
| 1.24 : 1 | Upper visible forehead landmark to chin divided by cheek width. The hairline is not detected. | |
| 1.18 : 1 | Inner-corner distance divided by average visible eye width. | |
| 5.7 ° | Eye-corner angle after correcting head roll. This measurement is not an attractiveness grade. | |
| 6.5 ° | Eye-corner angle after correcting head roll; left and right refer to the photograph. | |
| 0.77 : 1 | Front-view width only. A profile gonial angle cannot be measured from this photograph. | |
| 0.41 : 1 | Mouth-corner distance relative to cheek width. Expression can change this reading. | |
| 0.61 : 1 | Visible nose-wing width relative to mouth width. Nose projection needs a side photo. | |
| 31.4 % | Visible forehead–brow–nose–chin split. Descriptive only; it does not identify the hairline or an ideal. | |
| 31.2 % | Visible forehead–brow–nose–chin split. Descriptive only; it does not identify the hairline or an ideal. | |
| 37.4 % | Visible forehead–brow–nose–chin split. Descriptive only; it does not identify the hairline or an ideal. | |
| 0.3 ° | Rotation removed before comparing landmark positions. | |
| 0.97 : 1 | Visible opening-width balance. This changes with head turn and eyelid position. | |
| 0.00 : 1 | Visible gap between the inner lips, useful for interpreting expression. | |
| 1.14 % width | Difference between this landmark pair reflected across the fitted face axis. Lower means closer alignment in this photo. | |
| 0.54 % width | Difference between this landmark pair reflected across the fitted face axis. Lower means closer alignment in this photo. | |
| 0.79 % width | Difference between this landmark pair reflected across the fitted face axis. Lower means closer alignment in this photo. | |
| 0.82 % width | Difference between this landmark pair reflected across the fitted face axis. Lower means closer alignment in this photo. | |
| 1.22 % width | Difference between this landmark pair reflected across the fitted face axis. Lower means closer alignment in this photo. | |
| 1.19 % width | Difference between this landmark pair reflected across the fitted face axis. Lower means closer alignment in this photo. | |
| 0.56 % width | Difference between this landmark pair reflected across the fitted face axis. Lower means closer alignment in this photo. | |
| 0.35 % width | Difference between this landmark pair reflected across the fitted face axis. Lower means closer alignment in this photo. | |
| 0.63 % width | Difference between this landmark pair reflected across the fitted face axis. Lower means closer alignment in this photo. | |
| 0.26 % width | Difference between this landmark pair reflected across the fitted face axis. Lower means closer alignment in this photo. | |
| 0.61 % width | Difference between this landmark pair reflected across the fitted face axis. Lower means closer alignment in this photo. | |
| 0.66 % width | Difference between this landmark pair reflected across the fitted face axis. Lower means closer alignment in this photo. |
READ THE PHOTOGRAPH TOO
Measured from your original pixelsLight, detail and balance.
See how light and local contrast vary across six sampled areas. Use the map to choose a more evenly lit photo for your next comparison.
Reading your photo’s pixels…
Blue · darker than sampled mean / Rose · brighter
FIND COLORS YOU WANT TO WEAR
Compare · choose · keepYour color studio.
Try different color frames around the same unedited portrait. Compare warmth, softness and contrast, then save a pairing you like.
YOUR CHOSEN COMPARISON
Compare #AF6E58 with #597C78.
Muted, warm colors. Both views use the same portrait pixels: the color around the face is the only change.
Try this: Look at the eye and jaw boundaries in each frame. Choose the combination you prefer, save it, then test a similar color with a top or accessory you already own in neutral daylight.
Screen brightness and your photo’s white balance affect this preview. Your choice is a wardrobe shortlist, not an automatic color-season diagnosis.
Soft earth
Muted, warm colors
#AF6E58#8B9677#D2B493#597C78#BF8C8A
STYLE STUDIO · SUNBURST HIGH EXAMPLES
Six looks.
Find your favorite.
One portrait. Six AI hairstyle concepts. Compare the looks, save your favorites, and build a shortlist for your stylist.
Included in your complete Face Report · $17.49 once
Sunburst · High01 / A DIRECTION TO TRY
Face-framing layers
A little movement around the cheeks, with length you can keep.
Download this example- Daily styling
- 5–10 minutes / day
- Trim cadence
- Every 8–12 weeks
Shorter front pieces can need a quick restyle after sleeping.
Sunburst · High02 / A DIRECTION TO TRY
Shoulder-length lob
A fresh shoulder-length outline that still leaves styling options.
Download this example- Daily styling
- 5–10 minutes / day
- Trim cadence
- Every 6–8 weeks
This length may need heat styling to sit neatly at the shoulders.
Sunburst · High03 / A DIRECTION TO TRY
Curtain bangs
A softer frame around the brow and temples without a full fringe.
Download this example- Daily styling
- 5–10 minutes / day
- Trim cadence
- Every 4–6 weeks
The fringe usually needs a little daily styling.
Sunburst · High04 / A DIRECTION TO TRY
Chin-length bob
A clean shorter silhouette, with the face kept in focus.
Download this example- Daily styling
- 5–10 minutes / day
- Trim cadence
- Every 5–7 weeks
A shorter outline needs regular trims to keep its shape.
Sunburst · High05 / A DIRECTION TO TRY
Soft natural waves
An easy way to compare softer texture before changing the cut.
Download this example- Daily styling
- 5–15 minutes / day
- Trim cadence
- Every 8–12 weeks
The result depends on natural texture, styling and humidity.
Sunburst · High06 / A DIRECTION TO TRY
Soft pixie
An expressive short cut that opens up the face and neckline.
Download this example- Daily styling
- 3–8 minutes / day
- Trim cadence
- Every 4–6 weeks
The biggest length change in this set; growing it out takes time.
YOUR SAMPLE SHORTLIST
0/6Keep the directions that feel right.
Use “Love it” to collect a few ideas. The sample never claims that a haircut will increase your face score.
Actual Sunburst High edits of the same adult demonstration portrait used in the report. Source: FaceRater · AI-created example. AI can change facial details. Six personal hairstyle concepts are included in the complete Face Report.
New report checkout is temporarily unavailable. Free scans, the complete sample and saved reports remain available.
Explore the complete reportA direction to try. A brief to take with you.
Preparing your photo detail…
Visible face length / width · original photo detail
The highlighted feature span is compared with its supporting width. Both are measured in this photograph. Offset rulers preserve each measured length; faint witness lines connect them to the detected endpoints.Visible face length / width: 1.24 : 1 · Jaw / cheekbone width: 0.77 : 1
Start with a framing preference, not a correction.
Length-to-width sits inside this version’s broad product band. There is no measurement-based reason to hide a region; compare two styles for the setting you actually care about.
Start here: Move your usual part slightly to one side, keeping length unchanged.
Choose your daily time and maintenance preferences in the plan. Hair texture, current length and willingness to cut cannot be read reliably from these landmarks.
Four questions before changing the cut
- Can this silhouette work with my current length, texture and growth direction?
- How much daily styling and how frequent are trims?
- Can we test the framing without a large length change?
- What is the full local quote before I commit?
YOUR PERSONAL STYLING PLAN
One change at a time.
Choose a direction, try it with what you have, then keep your favorite. Go at your own pace; a new score is not the goal.
- 01
Choose a direction
Hair, glasses or colors. Start with what matters to you.
- 02
Try one change
Use what you have before buying a cut, frame or product.
- 03
Compare your options
See both looks together in the photo comparison.
- 04
Keep what you like
Save your shortlist and the routine you can maintain.
Preparing your photo detail…
Visible face length / width · original photo detail
The highlighted feature span is compared with its supporting width. Both are measured in this photograph. Offset rulers preserve each measured length; faint witness lines connect them to the detected endpoints.YOUR FIRST COMPARISON
An open forehead or a softer face frame?
Your oval outline leaves room to compare two framing effects. The useful choice is where you want the hair to sit around your features.
Try it with a second photoYOUR CHOICES COME FIRST
Make this plan fit your day.
Start with the standard plan, or choose what you want to explore. You can skip this and change your choices later.
Start with hair
An open forehead or a softer face frame?
Open forehead: Tuck the front sections back so the brows and outline stay open; keep the current length.
Why this step fits
Your oval outline leaves room to compare two framing effects. The useful choice is where you want the hair to sit around your features.
Check the whole head-and-shoulders view. Keep the silhouette you prefer and can maintain.
One comparison when you are ready
Another way, and the tradeoff
Another way: Soft face-framing pieces: Bring two loose front sections forward beside the cheeks. Compare with the tucked-back version before making a cut.
The tradeoff: A front photo cannot identify hair texture, growth direction or the upkeep of a real cut. Take your shortlist to a stylist before committing.
Supporting readings
Compare eye framing
Lighter rims or a more defined top line?
Lighter visual frame: Try a thin or lighter-colored pair you own, or keep the same photo without glasses. Leave the brows visible.
Why this step fits
Your eye-spacing diagram shows where the frame sits around the eyes. Compare two rim treatments without trying to change your eye angle.
Check that the eyes remain easy to see, the bridge feels comfortable and the frame does not touch the cheeks when you smile.
One comparison when you are ready
Another way, and the tradeoff
Another way: More defined upper rim: Compare a pair with a stronger top line or outer edge. Keep the head position and crop the same; existing photos work too.
The tradeoff: These are styling options, not a prescription or fit measurement. An optician checks bridge, temple and lens fit; no new frame purchase is required.
Supporting readings
Try your colors
Soft contrast or a clearer color frame?
Soft & muted: Open the color studio and compare Soft earth with Cool & muted. Save a pairing, then hold a similar top or scarf near your face in daylight.
Why this step fits
Compare color around the same unchanged portrait. This lets you judge the effect of a top or accessory without mistaking lighting or edited skin for a result.
Look at the eyes and jaw boundaries, then choose the version you enjoy wearing. The report does not infer a season from your face.
One comparison when you are ready
Another way, and the tradeoff
Another way: Clearer contrast: Compare Clear & bright with Deep classics in the studio. Try a similar color from your existing wardrobe before shopping.
The tradeoff: Palette preference is chosen by you. Geometry does not determine undertone or a color season, and screen color is not a fabric match.
Keep your choice
Keep what suits you
Compare your options when you are ready. Save the looks you prefer and the routines you can comfortably maintain.
Why this step fits
Styling preferences are personal; a change in score is not a change in your worth.
A standard starting point; add your own choices to tailor the middle steps.
After trying your options
Another way, and the tradeoff
Another way: Keep your current routine if the comparison is not useful.
The tradeoff: Judge comfort and your own preference; a score change is not proof of a better look.
Supporting readings
Keep the changes that make you feel comfortable. A score does not define how people experience you.
One change. Two photos. Your choice.
Compare two photos of the same person using the same diagrams. Keep your original report; this second scan stays in this open report view and uses no AI image credits.
This sample uses the AI-created adult portrait above as its baseline. Use a second photo of the same example here; start your own report to compare your personal photos.
JPG, PNG or WebP · up to 10 MB
1Keep the setup fixed
Use the same distance, light and relaxed expression.
2Change one thing
A part, neckline or camera setup from your regional plan.
3Compare the evidence
Inspect both photo diagrams and the actual reading differences.
How your measurements are made
A FORMULA YOU CAN READ
Measured. Explained. In perspective.
MediaPipe estimates 478 facial landmark positions. FaceRater uses those positions to measure paired alignment and visible width ratios, after rotating the face into an upright coordinate frame.
Symmetry × 35%
+ Proportions × 20%
+ Eye spacing × 15%
+ Jaw balance × 15%
+ Lip balance × 10%
+ Nose balance × 5%
= 97 / 100
+ Proportions × 20%
+ Eye spacing × 15%
+ Jaw balance × 15%
+ Lip balance × 10%
+ Nose balance × 5%
= 97 / 100
These are FaceRater product weights and broad reference bands. Ratio scores vary continuously around each product band’s midpoint. These choices are not a scientifically universal attractiveness formula. Individual readings and the exact scoring version stay attached to your report.
Before a report is created
New scans screen the prepared photo for clipped facial features, extreme exposure, obvious blur, enlarged pixels and eye regions with very little visible detail. A failed check asks for another photo before a score is shown or saved. These limited checks can miss problems; use a clear, unobstructed front photo and follow any retake note.
Current photo checks applied · photo-input-v1.
What the model does not tell us
A front photo cannot reliably measure nose projection, a profile jaw angle, the true hairline, clinical skin conditions or attractiveness in real-life interactions. FaceRater reports these limits instead of inventing a measurement.
Why photos differ
Lighting, camera distance, head turn and expression change a 2D image. Compare photos in the same conditions. A small score change does not prove that a face changed.
Private in this browser · geometry-v1.1 · Oct 19, 2026 UTC