LOOKSMETER · THE FACE REPORT

7.9/ 10.0

Glowing

Beats 71% of faces

Detection confidence: 92%

Synthetic sample subject portrait with facial landmark overlay
Your photo, measured
Sample subject AI styling concept applying textured crop, sharp beard line, and Deep Autumn olive sweaterAI-generated conceptHold to compare
Your AI styling concept

Your untouched photo with the report's measurement lines, beside the AI styling concept. Press and hold the concept to compare with your original photo. It changes hair, grooming, collar tone and light only - never your bone structure or features.

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY · OVERALL READ

Your strongest asset is the upper third and eye region, where balanced interpupillary spacing, a slight positive canthal tilt, and dense brow framing carry the first impression. Facial thirds and bilateral symmetry sit cleanly in range, leaving the lower third and jawline border as your highest-leverage area to sharpen through beard neckline geometry, side-taper hair framing, and posture.

Your report at a glance

The useful answer first. The measurements and regional evidence follow below when you want the detail.

Standout strength

Eyes & brow framing

Highest-leverage area

Jaw & lower third

Face shape

Oval (82% match)

First style to try

Textured crop with a tight skin fade

Colour season

Deep Autumn

Perceived age

26, typical guess 24–28

Do this first

Trim the beard line 1 cm higher on the neck (just above the Adam's apple) and square the cheek line. A sharper neckline is the fastest single move for jaw definition - you will see it in tomorrow's photo.

Start my plan ↓

How to read this report

Scores are placement, not grades

Each number shows where your geometry sits inside a measured range. 10 is not a rigid template - balanced ranges are wide, and distinctive faces sit across them.

One photo, honestly used

Some traits cannot be measured from a front portrait - nasal projection, chin depth, true gonial angle. Where that is true, this report says 'not scored' instead of guessing.

Strengths are findings too

Regions that already sit in a strong corridor need no intervention. Leaving a strong feature alone is part of the plan.

Nothing here is medical

Zero surgical, injectable, or clinical procedures are recommended anywhere in this report. Skin notes describe this photo in this light, never a diagnosis.

Overview

Your photo is the evidence for every claim in this report. Your untouched portrait anchors the measurements, and styling previews are labeled wherever they appear.

What's working

Eyes with a positive canthal tilt and low upper-lid exposure - the single most noticed feature, already strong.

Naturally full brows that frame the eyes without grooming effort.

Facial thirds within a few percent of even - the balance people read as 'good-looking' before they notice any one feature.

Clear, even skin with no texture issues - every styling change lands on a clean canvas.

Symmetry8.1Golden7.8Thirds7.9Fifths7.6Eyes8.9Jaw6.4
You--- Median scan (7.4)● Highest-leverage spoke

Your harmony profile

Each spoke is a core dimension of facial harmony, scored 1–10. The further the polygon reaches toward the outer ring, the stronger that dimension - the inward dent marks your highest-leverage area (jaw & lower third), where small presentation improvements lift the whole impression fastest.

Your face, mirrored

Your portrait reconstructed from its left side and from its right, reflected across your own landmark midline axis rather than a generic vertical crop. Overall symmetry 8.1/10 against a cohort median of 7.5.

Left × left
Right × right

No human face has identical halves. The subtle differences between these two composites reflect directional lighting, micro-expression and head pitch as much as bone.

Facial proportions

Measured on 478 landmarks

Proportions describe how your features share the visible face from the brow and hairline down to the menton. Reference bands show where balanced straight-on portraits typically land rather than a rigid single number.

Thirds, top to chin27% / 36% / 37%
Fifths, ear to ear13% / 23% / 27% / 23% / 13%
Canthal tilt (roll-corrected)+2.8°
Face length ÷ width1.13 : 1
Bizygomatic fWHR1.91

The golden rectangle & proportional grid

Bizygomatic cheek width anchored to your chin with its classical φ (1.618) logarithmic spiral and horizontal facial bands. Select a band below the portrait to inspect it.

Golden rectangle and facial proportions overlayGolden rectangleLENGTH ÷ WIDTH 1.13 : 1

Overall symmetry

How evenly your left and right hemispheres align across your facial axis - balanced features read as composed in static photos.

Typical range 5.9–8.4, median 7.5 · ahead of 69% of scans

Strong8.1

Eye level & orbital symmetry

How evenly your two eyes sit horizontally and vertically on either side of your nasal bridge.

Typical range 5.7–8.6, median 7.3

Strong8.6

Eyebrow & upper-frame symmetry

How closely your brow arches match in height and tail taper - the fastest feature to refine with 2 minutes of grooming.

Typical range 5.8–8.5, median 7.4

Strong8.4

Facial thirds balance

Your visible vertical thirds split 27% / 36% / 37% from forehead to menton.

Typical range 6.0–8.4, median 7.3

Strong7.8

Horizontal fifths spacing

How evenly your face divides into five eye-width columns from temple to temple.

Typical range 6.8–8.4, median 7.6

Strong8.0
Face length-to-widthMeasured
1.13
WiderLonger

Reference band 1.25–1.45 across straight-on portraits.

Midface ratioExcellent
1.01
CompactElongated

Within the balanced reference corridor, 0.95–1.06.

Your cohort position

Your marker shows where your geometry sits across LooksMeter scans.

Overall harmony

Ahead of 71% of scans

Overall symmetry

Ahead of 69% of scans

Strict PSL curve

Ahead of 72% of scans

In short: Hair with a little height on top visually lengthens the lower-third-short balance without changing anything else.

Eyes and brows

Measured on 478 landmarks

The orbital region carries most of a face's first-second impression - canthal tilt, aperture ratio, and brow framing decide how alert and composed you read.

Your eyes, measuredRIGHT +2.9°LEFT +2.7°
Each palpebral opening traced from medial to lateral canthus. The dashed ray is roll-corrected to your facial midline so head tilt never skews the angle.

Eye & canthal harmony

8.9 / 10, standout strength

Bilateral tilt parity

0.2° left–right variance

Canthal tiltStrong
+2.8°
DownturnedUpturned

Within the positive reference corridor, +1.5° to +6.5°.

Eye aspect ratio (width ÷ height)Strong
3.12
RoundedHorizontally elongated

Within the balanced aperture corridor, 2.75–3.35.

Eyes are the anchor feature. Slight positive canthal tilt, low upper-eyelid exposure and a dense, well-shaped brow give the eyes a focused, deep-set read. Under-eye area is clear with minimal hollowing. This is the dimension carrying the overall score.

In short: Protect the asset: sleep, hydration and a light under-eye SPF keep this where it is for a decade.

Nose and midface

Front photo: width and symmetry only

A frontal portrait supports alar width, bridge centering and midface height readings only. Dorsal projection and nasolabial angles require a 90° lateral view - this report never guesses what a front lens cannot see.

Your nose, front view
From your original portrait, unedited.

Nose & midface score

7.9 / 10, balanced

Dorsal projection & bridge profile

Not scored - needs a side photo

Nose and midface in proportion. Nasal width matches intercanthal distance and the dorsum is straight. Midface length is average with visible cheekbone presence under even light. Nothing here competes with the eyes for attention, which is what you want.

In short: Nothing to change - avoid side-lit selfies that exaggerate midface length.

Lips and lower-third balance

Measured on 478 landmarks

Labial harmony comes from the vermilion span relative to nasal base width and how the philtrum-to-chin ratio anchors the lower third - not absolute lip volume.

Your lips, measured
From your original portrait, unedited.

Lips, skin & brow polish

7.6 / 10, balanced

Ricketts E-line protrusion

Not scored - needs a side photo

Chin-to-philtrum ratioStrong
2.08
Shorter chinTaller chin

Within the balanced lower-third corridor, 1.95–2.35.

Clear skin, defined brows, lips slightly dry. Skin texture is even with a mild T-zone shine. Brows are naturally full and only need edge cleanup. Lips show slight dryness and the vermilion border is a little undefined, which flattens the lower face in photos.

In short: A nightly lip balm and a mattifying moisturiser in the morning are two-minute fixes that photograph immediately.

Jaw and chin

Front-view ratios

From the front this report reads bigonial taper, vertical lower-third share and symmetry - how the mandible frames the lower face - rather than lateral gonial angles that require a 90° profile.

Your jaw, measuredRIGHT 134°LEFT 133°
The mesh's jaw path from zygoma to menton, showing the apparent frontal corner angle on each side - a 2D frontal contour read, not a 3D lateral gonial angle.

Jawline & chin score

6.4 / 10, highest-leverage area

True gonial angle (°)

Not scored - needs a side photo

Face width-to-height (fWHR)Excellent
1.91
NarrowerWider

Within the reference band, 1.80–2.05.

Lower-third height shareBalanced
32.1%
CompactElongated

Reference band 32.0%–35.0% of visible face height.

The lower third is the highest-leverage area. Jaw definition is soft along the lower border and the gonial angle is rounded rather than squared. Chin projection is slightly behind the ideal line in profile. Submental fullness is mild and reads as presentation (posture, water retention, beard line) rather than structure - which is exactly why it is the best place to spend effort.

1

Plan move 1 · targets jaw & lower third

Sharpen the jaw with the beard line and posture - This dimension sits 1.5+ points below the rest and most of the gap is presentation. Fixing the outline of the lower face lifts the overall score more than any other single change.

In short: A higher, sharper beard neckline plus forward head posture correction will lift this dimension more than anything else on the list.

Skin

Observed in this photo, not clinical

These are cosmetic observations of your portrait in this lighting - useful for tracking routine progress over 4 weeks, never a medical diagnosis.

Skin map · on-device
On-device skin reflectance map
BASELINEMOST

Where your skin reads slightly warmer than your own baseline cheek tone.

WHERE IT SHOWS MOST

RIGHT CHEEK42%
NOSE & ALAR CREASE29%
CHIN13%
FOREHEAD9%
LEFT CHEEK7%

Smoothness

85 Strong

How smooth and refined your surface texture reads in this light - the fastest metric to lift with a consistent evening retinoid.

Tone evenness

81 Strong

How uniform your skin tone reads from forehead across the malar cheeks to the chin.

Under-eye

85 Strong

How rested your orbital tear-trough reads - less shadowing and fluid pooling keeps focus on your canthal tilt.

Retest right. Same window light, same 65 cm distance, neutral expression - three to four weeks after starting the plan. Progress judged in matched photos is real; progress judged in the mirror is mood.

In short: The most movable scores in this report live here, which is why the daily routine compounds fastest on skin clarity and orbital freshness.

Hairstyles on your photo

Top 3 try-ons matched to your oval shape · 50-style catalog

Your Top 3 cuts below are selected from our 50-style catalog for a oval perimeter (1 recommended cut, 1 safe alternative, and 1 lower-maintenance option). Each card shows a pre-generated AI demo portrait and includes 1-click AI generation on your own photo.

Textured Crop - AI hairstyle preview

Recommended for you

#1 of 3

Textured Crop

Short, textured top with tapered sides

Maintenance

Low–Medium

Styling time

3–4 min

Cut cadence

3–4 weeks

Parting

Textured forward / natural

Layers

Point-cut top + tapered sides

Vibe

Sharp, intentional

Why it suits you

Matched to your oval face shape - short, textured top with tapered sides.

Trade-off

Needs a pea-sized matte clay or texture powder so the top doesn't fall flat by afternoon.

Low Taper Fade - AI hairstyle preview

Safe alternative

#2 of 3

Low Taper Fade

Tight low taper at the sides and neck, textured length on top

Maintenance

Low–Medium

Styling time

4 min

Cut cadence

3–4 weeks

Parting

Natural directional flow

Layers

Scissor-textured top + clean low taper

Vibe

Clean, versatile

Why it suits you

Matched to your oval face shape - tight low taper at the sides and neck, textured length on top.

Trade-off

The temple and nape arches stay crisp for 2–3 weeks before needing a quick edge cleanup.

Classic Side Part - AI hairstyle preview

Lower-maintenance pick

#3 of 3

Classic Side Part

Neat side parting, combed and tidy

Maintenance

Medium

Styling time

5 min

Cut cadence

4–5 weeks

Parting

Defined 70/30 side part

Layers

Scissor-tapered, combable

Vibe

Classic, adaptable

Why it suits you

Matched to your oval face shape - neat side parting, combed and tidy.

Trade-off

A defined part demands daily combing discipline - it reads unkempt faster than looser textured cuts.

Facial hair specification: Short boxed beard with a high, sharp neckline - the single best frame for a soft jaw border.

In short: Pick by the maintenance line, not just the silhouette: the cut you will actually style every morning beats the cut that only works in a salon chair.

Colour season: Deep Autumn

Measured from photo tones

Season is shorthand for three attributes of your colouring - undertone, value and contrast - and decides which collar-level colours make your skin read clearest by default.

Undertone

Warm

Metals

Gold

Palette family

Deep Autumn

Wear these near your face

These shades harmonize with your warm undertone and eye contrast, letting your jawline and orbital framing read vibrant rather than washed out by the fabric.

Espresso

#3B2A1E

Olive

#5F6B3A

Rust

#B5552B

Mustard

#C99A2E

Forest

#2F4A3A

Burgundy

#6B2232

Camel

#B08A5A

Cream

#EFE6D2

These fight your colouring

Shades that clash with your undertone near the collar can cast grey or sallow reflections onto the lower third. Keep them to lower-body pieces or accessories.

Icy pink

#F3C9DC

Cool grey

#A9B0B8

Pure white

#FFFFFF

Neon blue

#2E7CF6

Your ranked plan

Ordered by visible payoff for the effort. Each move names the measurement it targets, its upkeep, and how confident the analysis is.

1

Sharpen the jaw with the beard line and posture

Targets jaw & lower third

This dimension sits 1.5+ points below the rest and most of the gap is presentation. Fixing the outline of the lower face lifts the overall score more than any other single change.

Move the beard neckline up to just above the Adam's apple and keep it crisp weekly.

Square the cheek line slightly below the cheekbone instead of letting it fade naturally.

Chin tucks: 3 sets of 10 daily to correct forward head posture - the jaw reads sharper within two weeks.

Cut sodium after 6 pm on photo days - mild submental water retention is visible in your lighting.

Type

Grooming

How often

Weekly

First signal

A cleaner jaw outline in photos within 7–10 days

Effort

low

Estimated lift

+0.4 pts

Confidence

High

Why first: Lowest effort, highest return: the neckline alone is a 10-minute job and removes most of the softness the camera is picking up.

2

Add height on top to balance the lower third

Targets proportions · jaw & lower third

A textured crop with height lengthens the visual face and draws the eye up to your strongest feature, while a skin fade removes width at the jaw where you least want it.

Ask for a textured crop, 4–5 cm on top, with a mid-to-high skin fade.

Style with a matte clay, pushed up and slightly forward - no shine.

Keep the fringe off the forehead - a covered forehead shortens the face further.

Type

Styling

How often

One-time, then every 3–4 weeks

First signal

Immediate - the first haircut

Effort

low

Estimated lift

+0.2 pts

Confidence

High

3

Define the lips and mattify the T-zone

Targets lips, skin & brows

Dry, under-defined lips and forehead shine both flatten the face in photos. Both are two-minute daily habits.

Lip balm with SPF every morning, a thicker balm at night.

Swap the moisturiser for an oil-free, mattifying formula in the morning.

Blotting paper before photos - never powder.

Type

Skincare

How often

Daily

First signal

Noticeably cleaner photos within a week

Effort

low

Estimated lift

+0.1 pts

Confidence

High

4

Groom the brows to a matched arch

Targets symmetry

The left brow arches slightly higher - the one visible asymmetry, and the only one that is free to correct.

Tweeze only strays below the brow line - never thin the body of the brow.

Brush up and trim any hair longer than 1 cm.

Match the arch peak of the right brow to the left - a barber can do this in five minutes.

Type

Grooming

How often

Every 2 weeks

First signal

Immediate

Effort

low

Estimated lift

+0.1 pts

Confidence

Moderate

In short: Everything else in this report is evidence - these 4 moves are the output.

Daily routine

Skincare, in order

1AM: Gentle cleanser, then oil-free mattifying moisturiser with SPF 30+.
2AM: Lip balm with SPF.
3AM: Style hair up and forward with matte clay.
4AM: Posture check: ears over shoulders before leaving the house.
5PM: Cleanse, then apply a thin layer of 0.5% retinal twice a week and plain moisturiser on other nights.
6PM: Thicker lip balm before bed.
7PM: 3 × 10 chin tucks.

Key ingredients

Niacinamide (4–5%) + Zinc PCA to balance T-zone shine and refine pore light reflection around the nose

Broad-spectrum SPF 50 fluid every morning to lock in warm-undertone evenness

Retinoid (Adapalene 0.1% or Retinal) 3–4 nights a week to smooth cheek and glabella micro-texture

Caffeine 5% + Peptide orbital serum in the morning to reduce transient tear-trough puffiness

Training and habits

Exercises

Posterior palatal tongue seal (lips closed, teeth 1–2 mm apart, nasal breathing) to tighten submental soft tissue under the jaw

Cervical posture alignment (ears stacked over shoulders) to eliminate forward-head neck compression in photos

Slow masseter and glabella release before sleep to reduce asymmetric resting jaw tension

Habits

Consistent morning SPF 50 application to prevent UV-induced pigment shifts

Morning hydration + potassium-rich whole foods to minimize overnight periorbital and jawline fluid retention

Back-sleeping with 10° pillow elevation to avoid unilateral cheek compression

Grooming

Tidy the beard neckline and cheek line.

Brush and trim brows, removing strays below the line.

Take one front-facing progress photo in the same light.

Frames for your face shape

For your oval face: choose frame geometry that complements your bizygomatic width without crowding the orbital trough.

EyeglassesRectangular or angular square frames in tortoiseshell or matte black - straight lines add the structure the jaw lacks.
SunglassesWayfarer or squared aviator - avoid round lenses.
AvoidRound frames, long hair on the sides, and a low or fading beard neckline - all three widen or soften the lower face.

Your glow-up plan

The day-to-day side of the report: your architectural Face DNA, the first 72 hours, a four-week program, strict PSL rubric, and camera/collar reference guides.

Your face anchors around a 82% oval perimeter led by eyes & brow framing. Because your foundational orbital and midface ratios already sit inside balanced reference bands, your highest-return improvements are presentation refinements rather than structural corrections.

WHERE YOU LAND

1.0010.0

You 7.9 · GlowingPotential 8.6 · Striking

Foundation1.00–5.80Developing5.80–6.80Harmonious6.80–7.60Glowing7.60–8.40Striking8.40–9.20Radiant9.20–10.00

Raw landmark geometry

Canthal tilt (roll-corrected average)+2.8°
Canthal tilt - right / left eye+2.9° / +2.7°
Facial width-to-height ratio (fWHR)1.91
Midface ratio1.01
Lower third share of face height32.1%
Chin-to-philtrum ratio2.08
Eye aspect ratio (width ÷ height)3.12

Measured in your browser from 478 MediaPipe landmarks. What each measurement means →

Five moves over the next three days to clear transient puffiness, stray brow hairs, and lens distortion so your baseline structure reads clearly right away.

1

Trim the beard line 1 cm higher on the neck (just above the Adam's apple) and square the cheek line.

A sharper neckline is the fastest single move for jaw definition - you will see it in tomorrow's photo.

2

Do a 30-second posture reset every time you sit down: ears stacked over shoulders, posterior tongue sealed on the palate, shoulders dropped.

Prevents self-inflicted submental foreshortening under the chin in both conversation and camera lenses.

3

Brush brows upward and outward with a clean spoolie morning and night, trimming only stray hairs outside the natural arch.

Your eye region (8.9/10) is already a primary anchor - clean brow borders make that symmetry immediately visible.

4

Pull your top Deep Autumn shades (Espresso, Olive, Rust) to the front of your closet for collar-level layers.

Harmonizes fabric reflection with your warm undertone so skin reads clearer without changing lighting.

5

Capture your Day-3 matched-light reference photo at 65 cm facing a daylight window.

Gives you a controlled focal-length baseline to compare against at Week 4.

What this report will never do

Recommend cosmetic surgery, fillers, or injectables - anywhere, in any section.

Rank you against a single ethnicity-based ideal, or compare your identity against someone else's face.

Fabricate 3D lateral depth measurements (like true gonial angle or nasal projection) from a 2D front photo.

Alter your untouched baseline portrait - every styling visualization is explicitly labeled.

The Face Report scores on its own 1–10 harmony scale, calibrated to describe what is working and where effort pays off. Every recommendation is presentation and habit based - nothing here is medical, surgical or a diagnosis. How the analysis works →