Six weighted parts
Symmetry, facial thirds, feature widths, jaw balance, midface proportion and eye spacing each carry a published weight.
Harmony is a relationship between features, not a single measurement. This calculator scores six weighted relationships and then separates the parts you could change from the parts that belong to the photograph.
Analyze a photo locally →Six weighted relationships are measured in this browser. Nothing about the photo is uploaded.
Front-facing, neutral expression, even light. JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC or HEIF up to 10 MB.
or drag and drop it here
A typical first run loads about 15 MB of model/runtime files, then the browser caches them. Nothing is submitted to our analysis API.
The first run can take a moment. Your photo remains on this device.
Local mode: the selected image and detected landmarks are held in page memory only and are cleared when you reset or leave.
The output is built from inspectable photo geometry and a separate image-quality signal.
Symmetry, facial thirds, feature widths, jaw balance, midface proportion and eye spacing each carry a published weight.
Components above the reference are listed as helping; those clearly below it are listed as reducing.
Lighting, focus, framing and pose are reported apart from the harmony score so they are not mistaken for facial traits.
One local landmark pass supplies every distance, angle and ratio the score needs.
Each component is scored against its reference, then combined using fixed published weights.
The result is split into facial relationships and photographic conditions.
Harmony here means measured proximity to this tool's stated references, not beauty, desirability or social value.
Different clinicians, artists and apps define facial harmony differently; scores are not comparable across tools.
All six components are measured from one 2D photo, so pose, lens and expression move them.
On this page it is a weighted average of six measured relationships between visible facial features, expressed from 0 to 100. It describes internal proportion, not attractiveness.
Symmetry compares the left and right sides of one face. Harmony compares features with each other — thirds, midface, eye spacing, feature widths and jaw balance — so a perfectly symmetrical face can still score differently on harmony.
Lighting, sharpness, framing and head angle change what the landmarks can see. Keeping them in a separate list stops a lighting problem from reading as a facial trait.

Measure your midface ratio — eye-line to upper-lip height divided by interpupillary distance — with the exact definition and pixel values shown.
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Measure your upper, middle and lower facial thirds as percentages, with the deviation from the even-thirds convention shown for each.
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Run two or three photos of the same face to see how much of a score change is the face and how much is the photography.
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