Face proportions, measured. Not judged.
Free face shape, symmetry and color season scans, scored against norms from 18,000+ real faces. Takes 30 seconds.
Free face rating out of 100 from one photo. Takes about 30 seconds.
It measures your symmetry, facial thirds and fifths, shows your percentile against other scans, and tells you your strongest feature.
No login, and your photo is never uploaded.
thefacereport.com/tools/attr…
Midface ratio 0.46, the 75th percentile of 14,144 faces.
Here it is brow-to-nose-base distance divided by face height; the median is 0.44. The popular pupil-based midface ratio is a different number.
Length to width 1.30 : 1. Match to the tool's 1.38 target: 88/100.
A 2024 review found no convincing evidence linking the golden ratio to facial beauty. Treat it as a geometric reference, not a law.
Symmetry 73, overall score 74.
Symmetry is 35% of this score. Thirds and fifths are 25% each and length to width 15%. Here length to width scored highest (86) and facial thirds lowest (59).
These brows peak 55% of the way from head to tail. The classic arch sits at 58 to 72%.
To map your own: rest a pencil on the outer edge of one nostril, then pivot it through the inner eye corner, the pupil and the outer corner.
Almond: the eye opening is 3.05 times as wide as it is tall.
Hooded and monolid describe the lid crease, which a face mesh cannot see, so the tool reports the opening and corner angle instead.
86/100, the 96th percentile of 7,997 scans.
The lowest part was symmetry at 79 (the 61st percentile). Symmetry compares left and right landmark pairs across the face's midline. A turned head lowers it.
Distance PD 58 mm, near PD 55 mm.
Everyday glasses use the distance PD. Reading glasses use the near PD, about 3 mm smaller, because the eyes turn inward to read.
Where it shows most: redness on the nose, uneven tone on the chin, texture under the eyes, shine on the right cheek.
Each map compares the skin with the same face's own baseline, never with other people.
Where do these 75 points come from?
Symmetry 86 (35% of the score), thirds 58 (25%), fifths 67 (25%), length to width 91 (15%). That puts it at the 54th percentile of 7,997 scans.
Estimated age 68, range 65 to 70. Oldest-reading zone: eyes (72). Youngest: forehead (62).
Each zone is read on its own, so the map shows which area pulls the overall estimate up or down.
76/100, the 58th percentile of 7,997 scans.
Strongest part: length to width at 91. Weakest: symmetry at 65. The weights: symmetry 35%, thirds 25%, fifths 25%, length to width 15%.
Canthal tilt +0.9°, approximately level (left +1.2°, right +0.6°): the 27th percentile of 4,861 eye-level faces.
Positive means the outer corner sits higher than the inner one. It is measured against the face's own horizontal, so a tilted head does not change it.
PSL 4.5 to 5.5, from a geometry score of 76/100 (the 58th percentile of 7,997 scans).
On the forum scale 4 is the midpoint and 8 a celebrity-anchored ceiling. No population data calibrates it, so the tool gives a range, not a decimal.
Symmetry 96, overall score 90.
Symmetry is 35% of this score. Thirds and fifths are 25% each and length to width 15%. Here symmetry scored highest (96) and length to width lowest (80).
Symmetry 94/100, the 97th percentile of 7,986 straight-on faces. Most even: brows (96). Least even: mouth (92).
The score compares 12 left and right landmark pairs, each reflected across a midline fitted to the face.
Oblong face, 1.29 times as long as it is wide. Styles to explore: bangs or fringe, chin-length bobs and layers that add width.
Long faces gain balance from width and a fringe, which shortens the face's apparent length.
74/100, the 51st percentile of 7,997 scans.
It is fixed geometry from 478 face landmarks, so the same photo returns the same score. Camera height, lens distance and head turn change it, so compare photos taken the same way.
Oblong, with oval the next closest.
With cheekbones set at 100, the upper forehead measures 87 and the jaw 82. The face is 1.36 times as long as it is wide.
Jaw angle 138°, the 75th percentile of 4,237 faces (left 138°, right 138°).
It is a front-photo angle from the chin to two visible points on each side. The clinical gonial angle needs bone landmarks from an X-ray or 3D scan.