Facial Thirds
8.4/10Maximum deviation of any facial third from the ideal 33.3% split
This deterministic synthetic example is computed from the portrait shown — same engines as a paid report: proportions, pose-aware symmetry, evidence overlays, and unlocked feature mini-tools. Your real report uses your own photo.

Overall harmony
8.5/10
Confidence
High confidence
Front-facing pose · pass
Facial Thirds
8.4/10
Eyes
8/10
Jaw & Chin
6.3/10
Strength
Area to refine
Visual Evidence
Switch tabs to change face overlays. Feature reads (shape, symmetry, φ…) are merged into matching tabs — two free by default.

Overview
Lowest scoring visible ratios first.
Seven analysis categories, using the scores and ratio explanations already stored with this report.
Maximum deviation of any facial third from the ideal 33.3% split
Forehead width relative to jaw width — tapers from top to bottom in a balanced face
Inter-eye gap relative to average eye width — ideal is approximately one eye-width apart
Tilt angle of the right eyebrow — gentle arch is ideal
Nose width (alar base) as a percentage of face width
Mouth width relative to nose width — balanced proportion is a classical ideal
Jaw width relative to mouth width — indicates lower-face proportion
Start with the biggest score drivers, then open a category to inspect measured, ideal, impact, and score.
Snapshot
The default view stays focused on the three most useful takeaways in each column.
Start with priority tips from your analysis, then browse habits by category. You do not need to do everything at once.
5 tips
Highest-impact actions based on the weaker proportions in this report.
Shape brows and eye makeup weight carefully, choose frames near cheekbone width, and avoid ultra-wide close-ups that distort eye spacing.
Use 45° soft side light, avoid oversized bridge frames, and style hair/brows so attention lands on the eyes rather than the nose tip.
Keep lips hydrated with a clean lip line, practice an even smile, and use near-skin-tone lip color if proportions feel over-emphasized.
Minor proportional variations: start with hair framing, brow grooming, and even front lighting
low-risk changes that are easy to reverse.
Define the jaw–neck line with grooming, keep a light chin tuck, avoid hairstyles that bury the lower face, and use side light to show contour.
Disclaimer: This report is generated by algorithmic analysis of facial geometry. It is for informational and entertainment purposes only. Scores do not measure attractiveness, worth, or character. Facial features exist on a wide spectrum of normal variation. No medical, surgical, or health recommendations are made or implied.
Report generated • July 28, 2026
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