Positive
The outer corner is more than 1° higher than the inner corner.
Upload a clear, front-facing photo to measure your left, right and average eye-corner angle after correcting for head roll.
Free measurement
Face forward with both eyes open. Keep your head level and your face unobstructed.
Your photo is not uploaded during this free measurement.
Your measured eye-corner direction
Positive means the outer corner is higher than the inner corner. The ±1° neutral band is a product tolerance, not a medical or attractiveness standard.
Canthal tilt is the angle from the inner corner of an eye to its outer corner. Face Atlas reports the subject's anatomical left and right eyes separately, then calculates their average.
The outer corner is more than 1° higher than the inner corner.
The measured average sits from −1° through +1°.
The outer corner is more than 1° lower than the inner corner.
Expression, eyelid position and camera angle can change the visible result.
The measurement does not determine health, identity or attractiveness.
A front-facing image with both eyes open gives the clearest comparison. The tool withholds the result when it cannot measure the required eye geometry reliably.
The outer eye corner appears higher than the inner eye corner after the tool corrects the photo's eye-line angle.
Natural differences between the eyes can contribute. Expression, eyelid position and camera perspective can also shift either visible eye line.
The engine corrects roll using the line between the eye centers. It rejects a strongly turned or tilted head because that view cannot support a reliable estimate.
No. Canthal tilt is a geometric angle from one photograph. It does not assess attractiveness or health.