Four profile angles
Gonial angle at the jaw, nasofrontal at the bridge, nasolabial at the nose base, and overall facial convexity.
Local profile tool
Side Profile Analysis
Front-facing tools cannot see the profile outline. Upload a photo turned 80–90° from the camera and get the four profile angles plus lip projection, each shown against its commonly cited range.
Analyze a photo locally →On-device analysis
Analyze your side profile
Turn about 80–90° from the camera. The profile outline is measured in this browser and never uploaded.
Photo stays in this browser
Choose one clear adult side profile
Turned 80–90° from the camera, neutral expression, clean background. 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.
Loading local face model…
The first run can take a moment. Your photo remains on this device.
We could not analyze this photo
Local mode: the selected image and detected landmarks are held in page memory only and are cleared when you reset or leave.
What it measures
Evidence behind this result
The output is built from inspectable photo geometry and a separate image-quality signal.
E-line projection
Upper and lower lip position relative to the nose-tip-to-chin line, as a percentage of that line's length.
Turn verification
A head-turn estimate confirms the photo is side-on enough for a profile reading before any angle is released.
01Visible landmarks
02Normalized geometry
03Explainable output
Three-step method
How this tool works
Verify turn
Nose offset and eye-width asymmetry estimate how far the head is rotated.
Trace
Landmarks along the visible profile outline are selected for the turned side.
Compare
Each angle is placed against its commonly cited reference range and flagged in or out.
478 visible landmarksMediaPipe Tasks Vision 0.10.35Model: float16 v1Runs in browser
Read the shared methodology →Interpret carefully
What the result cannot tell you
01
This is a 2D visible-profile estimate from soft tissue, not a cephalometric or millimetre-accurate medical measurement.
02
Reference ranges come from published soft-tissue norms that vary by population, sex and source; falling outside one is not a diagnosis.
03
Landmarks along an occluded profile edge are partly estimated by the model, and neck posture changes the gonial angle noticeably.
04
Nothing here should be used to plan surgery or orthodontic treatment. Consult a qualified clinician for that.
What angle should my photo be taken at?+
Turn roughly 80–90° from the camera so only one eye is visible and the profile outline is clean against the background. The tool reports a head-turn score and will refuse to release angles from a near-frontal photo.
What is a normal gonial angle?+
Soft-tissue estimates commonly cited fall around 115–130°. A photo measures the visible outline including soft tissue and neck posture, so it reads differently from a radiographic measurement of bone.
What is the E-line?+
A reference line drawn from the tip of the nose to the chin. Soft-tissue conventions place the lips slightly behind it. This page reports the offset as a percentage of the line's length rather than in millimetres, because a photo has no physical scale.
Can this replace a consultation?+
No. It is a photo geometry tool for adults and makes no medical, orthodontic or surgical claims.
Keep exploring
View all tools →Related tools
Jawline Contour Score
Measure visible jaw contour balance, side-to-side angle difference, jaw-to-cheek width and lower-third share.
Open tool →
Facial Harmony Calculator
Get a facial harmony score built from six weighted visible relationships, with what helps it, what reduces it and what is only photo-related.
Open tool →
Compare Two Photos
Upload two photos and see which one presents better, broken down by lighting, sharpness, head angle and framing.
Open tool →