Face proportions
Compares visible length with forehead, cheek and jaw widths.
Detect your closest visible face-shape matches and get frame ideas that use contrast or balance. The page keeps optical fit and comfort ahead of style shorthand.
Analyze a photo locally →Your image stays on your device while the browser calculates the visible contour profile.
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.
Compares visible length with forehead, cheek and jaw widths.
Suggestions pair straighter contours with curves, or softer contours with angles.
Bridge, pupil alignment, temple pressure and lens height remain explicit priorities.
A local model traces one front-facing visible contour.
The ratios produce primary and alternate broad shape profiles.
Frame ideas are generated as starting points, alongside fit caveats.
A photo cannot measure bridge fit, pupillary distance, temple width or prescription requirements.
Frame colour, material, scale and personal expression can matter as much as shape.
Always use measurements and advice from a qualified optician for prescription eyewear.
No. A single photo has no reliable physical scale. Use an optician's measurements for size and optical alignment.
No. Contrast-based frame advice is a styling convention, not a rule.
Optical alignment, bridge and temple fit, lens requirements and comfort come before the face-shape suggestion.

A free on-device face score, face-shape match, symmetry breakdown and practical photo and styling plan.
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Upload two photos and see which one presents better, broken down by lighting, sharpness, head angle and framing.
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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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