Facial thirds
Estimates upper, middle and lower vertical sections from visible landmarks.
Turn one suitable front-facing photo into a neutral proportion table. Values are shown as measured, with classical references labelled where they exist.
Analyze a photo locally →All measurements happen on your device; download the annotated image if you want to keep it.
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.
Estimates upper, middle and lower vertical sections from visible landmarks.
Compares face width, eye width and the inter-eye gap.
Reports nose and mouth width as a share of visible cheek-level width.
One face is mapped locally into a normalised coordinate set.
Distances are calculated in image-pixel space to preserve the photo aspect ratio.
Percentages and ratios are displayed with only clearly identified references.
The upper third depends on the visible hairline/forehead contour and can be affected by hair.
Classical thirds and fifths are artistic conventions, not requirements for a normal face.
The measurement is two-dimensional and changes with focal length, distance and head angle.
They are an artistic convention dividing the visible face vertically into upper, middle and lower sections.
Another classical convention treats facial width as roughly five eye widths, with about one eye width between the eyes.
Yes. After analysis you can download the photo with the relevant local landmark overlay.

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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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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Calculate your facial width-to-height ratio (fWHR) from bizygomatic width and upper-face height, with both measurements shown.
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