Your free Face Atlas report

Start with one clear photo.

Photo analysis runs in your browser

Choose a front-facing photo

Face the camera, use even light, and keep your expression relaxed.

JPG or PNG · up to 10 MB

Photo selected · ready for local analysis

Prefer to take a new photo?Your browser will ask for camera access only after you continue.

See what your analysis can reveal.

Your report connects visible facial geometry with plain-language context. Here is a fictional example of the evidence and recommendations you will receive.

Fictional portrait with example facial measurement guides — Synthetic example · not a real person

Closest visible profile: Oval

Balanced cheek width with a gently tapered lower face. The full report keeps every conclusion beside the measurement that supports it.

Face length / width: 1.23
Eye spacing ratio: 1.10
Jaw / cheek width: 0.78

Explore the full sample report

Face shape and outline
Proportions and symmetry
Color, frames and hair

Overall geometry score

—/100

Awaiting Analysis

Provisional PSL-style range—Broad geometry translation; not an official or population-calibrated PSL score.

Your facial proportions and symmetry will come together here in a summary of your photo.

Your score appears automatically after analysis.

Your uploaded portrait used for this analysis

Symmetry—35% weight

Vertical balance—25% weight

Horizontal balance—25% weight

Face proportion—15% weight

Your selected photo with geometric measurements

Measurement overlay placeholder

Core measurements

Awaiting photo

Face length to widthVisible facial height divided by cheek-side width.

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Eye spacingInner-eye distance compared with average eye width.

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Eye-corner tiltHow much the outer eye corners rise after correcting the photo angle.

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Left–right differenceAverage mirrored difference as a percentage of face width. Lower means closer alignment in this photo.

Eyes, brows, nose, mouth and jaw · awaiting photo

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Vertical facial balanceThree visible areas from the forehead landmark to the brow, nose base and chin.

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Horizontal facial balanceFive visible areas across the cheeks and eyes.

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These values describe this front-facing photo. Camera position, expression and landmark placement affect them. The symmetry axis is aligned to the eyes, so natural eye-height differences can be partly absorbed by the correction.