Skip to main content
AI Rate Face

Golden Ratio Face Calculator

Upload a photo to get your golden ratio face score. Every measured ratio, its 1.618 reference and the difference between them are shown, so the result stays inspectable instead of arriving as one unexplained number — and the photo never leaves your browser.

Analyze a photo →

Compare visible ratios

Upload a photo — it is measured in this browser and never uploaded. The score reports mathematical proximity, not attractiveness or personal worth.

Photo stays in this browser

Choose one clear adult portrait

Front-facing, neutral expression, even light. JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC or HEIF up to 10 MB.

or drag and drop it here

Before you analyze

  • 1Use your own photo, or one you have permission to use.
  • 2One adult face only. No minors or age estimation.
  • 3Results describe this photo, not objective beauty or health.

A typical first run loads about 15 MB of model/runtime files, then the browser caches them. Nothing is submitted to our analysis API.

Your photo and landmarks stay in page memory and are cleared when you reset or leave. Face-shape tools keep a small result summary in this tab for up to 30 minutes so you can continue to hairstyles or glasses. Clear the result to remove it.

Drag to reposition

Adjust the face area

Keep one full face inside the oval. Leave the hairline and chin visible, with a little space around the head.

For more reliable detection

  • • Select only one adult when the photo contains several people.
  • • Avoid cutting through the forehead, chin or either side of the face.
  • • Cropping helps framing, but cannot restore blur or very low resolution.

The crop is created in this browser and is never uploaded.

Schematic illustration of the measurement or styling idea.

Four comparisons, with every reference visible

The summary averages four proximity scores. Three compare a measured ratio with 1.618; eye gap relative to eye width uses 1.00. A high average can hide a lower component, so each measured ratio remains visible.

Length / cheek width
Describes how long the visible face is relative to its width.
Mouth / nose and cheek / mouth
Share the mouth measurement, so they can move in opposite directions.
Eye gap / eye width
Uses a separate 1.00 reference from the facial-fifths convention.
See what the golden-ratio average hides →

By AI Rate Face · Updated September 8, 2026 · Sources & reference choices

Evidence behind this result

The output is built from inspectable photo geometry and a separate image-quality signal.

01

Phi comparisons

Checks face-to-cheek, mouth-to-nose and cheek-to-mouth relationships against 1.618.

02

Classical spacing

Shows inter-eye spacing relative to average visible eye width.

03

Per-ratio difference

Keeps every input visible rather than presenting an unexplained golden score.

Face length-to-width ratio

The first row of the table above is your face length divided by cheek-level width, the measurement usually written as the face length-to-width ratio. Phi puts the reference near 1.62 : 1, so a longer face measures above it and a wider one below. It comes from the same landmark pass as every other ratio on this page, and it is not the same measurement as fWHR, which divides cheekbone width by brow-to-lip height and therefore answers a different question.

How this tool works

  1. 1. Locate

    The model detects contour, eye, nose and mouth landmarks in the browser.

  2. 2. Divide

    Distances are converted to scale-independent ratios in image-pixel coordinates.

  3. 3. Compare

    Log-distance from each reference becomes a proximity value for easy inspection.

What the result cannot tell you

01

Phi is a mathematical reference, not a scientifically universal definition of beauty.

02

Different publications select different facial landmarks and ratio definitions.

03

Perspective, expression and landmark visibility can shift the measured values.

Does a higher golden-ratio result mean more attractive?+

No. It only means the selected two-dimensional measurements are numerically closer to the listed references.

Why is eye spacing compared with 1.0 instead of 1.618?+

The classical facial-fifths reference describes an eye gap of roughly one visible eye width, so the page labels that separate reference directly.

Are photos sent to a server?+

No. This calculator runs its face landmark model and ratio calculations in your browser.