Your Full Face Report

What's working

• Near-perfect symmetry

  A 0.9% deviation from the midline, closer than 86% of reference photos. It is why the face holds together even in flat, straight-on light; nothing centrally needs correcting, it just needs better framing.

• Well-set eye area

  Spacing at 49% of face width sits slightly wide of the 46% midpoint but reads open rather than distant, and the 3.0° canthal tilt keeps the outer corners level-to-lifted. Eye-to-mouth at 42% keeps the midface compact.

• Thirds and fifths close to median

  Upper/middle/lower at 20/40/41 against a 21/40/39 median, fifths at 17/22/25/21/15 against 17/20/25/20/18. Both sit nearer the reference medians than most photos in the set.

Region by region

• Eyes

  78

  Positive canthal tilt of 3.0° and spacing at 49% of face width — open-set rather than close-set. Lids are slightly heavy and there is shadow underneath, which the flat on-axis light exaggerates.

  Try: Light eye cream at night and a cool compress in the morning; for photos, a touch of concealer only at the inner corner, not across the whole lid.

• Brows

  76

  Moderately full and straight with a shallow arch; the tail thins toward the temple and stray hairs beneath the arch blur the lower edge. The weight is enough to frame a long face well.

  Try: Have only the underside cleaned up — leave the top line alone — and brush the hairs up and outward with clear gel to widen the eye area.

• Nose

  74

  A straight, fairly long dorsum that suits the oblong shape the classifier picks up at 84%. Mouth-to-nose width is 1.14, so the base reads narrow against the mouth rather than broad.

  Try: Keep shine off the bridge: a mattifying primer or a light translucent powder down the centre line stops the light drawing a long vertical highlight.

• Lips

  77

  Medium-full lower lip with a slightly thinner upper; the mouth sits at 42% eye-to-mouth, keeping it from looking low on the face. Colour is naturally even.

  Try: A tinted balm half a shade warmer than your natural lip, reapplied through the day, keeps the border defined instead of dry.

• Jaw & chin

  72

  Jaw-to-cheekbone width is 0.79 and the frontal jaw angle 133° — the lower face tapers rather than squares, which is what drives the oblong read. Patchy stubble softens the border further.

  Try: Either shave clean or grow a short, edged beard with a sharp line at the jaw corner and chin; a defined edge reads wider than scattered stubble.

• Skin

  70

  Clear shine across the forehead, nose and inner cheeks, with some texture and tonal variation on the cheeks. The straight-on flash doubles both effects.

  Try: Salicylic or niacinamide at night, mattifying moisturiser and SPF in the morning, and blot the T-zone before any photo.

• Hair

  67

  Wavy, dry mid-length hair with volume built straight up from the crown and puffing at the temples. That vertical lift is the biggest single reason a 1.30 length-to-width ratio reads longer than it is.

  Try: Ask for the crown layers taken down and weight removed at the sides, keeping length over the temples and a soft fringe at the hairline.

Your ranked plan

1. 1

   Take the height out of the hair

   Hair — offsets the 1.30 length-to-width ratio by shifting volume from vertical…

   Ask for roughly a third off the top, weight removed at the sides so it sits close to the head, and a soft side-swept fringe that breaks the hairline instead of lifting off it. Blow-dry forward, not up, and use matte clay.

   Why it ranks here: It is the only lever that changes how long the face reads without touching any measurement.

   Type

   Hair

   Effort

   Medium

   Cost

   $$

   First signal

   Immediately

   How often:

   Once, refresh every 4-5 weeks

2. 2

   Decide the facial hair, then keep the edge

   Jaw — offsets the 0.79 jaw-to-cheekbone ratio and the 133° frontal angle

   Pick one: clean shave, or an 8-10mm beard kept edged along the jaw corner, cheek line and neck. Trim to a single guard length and shave the neck line two fingers above the Adam's apple.

   Why it ranks here: Patchy stubble blurs the jaw border; a defined edge gives the lower face visible structure.

   Type

   Grooming

   Effort

   Low

   Cost

   $

   First signal

   1 week

   How often:

   Every 3-4 days

3. 3

   Cut the shine, even the texture

   Skin — reduces the highlight the camera picks up first

   Morning: gentle cleanser, mattifying or niacinamide moisturiser, SPF. Evening: salicylic cleanser three nights a week plus a light eye cream. Blot the T-zone before photos.

   Why it ranks here: The forehead and nose shine is the most noticeable thing in this lighting after the hair.

   Type

   Skin

   Effort

   Low

   Cost

   $

   First signal

   2 weeks

   How often:

   Daily

4. 4

   Tidy under the brows only

   Brows — sharpens the horizontal line across a long face

   Pluck only beneath the arch and between the brows; leave the top line untouched. Brush up and outward with clear gel.

   Why it ranks here: Quick and cheap, and it firms the upper edge of the eye area.

   Type

   Grooming

   Effort

   Low

   Cost

   $

   First signal

   Immediately

   How often:

   Once, refresh every 3 weeks

5. 5

   Change the light and the neckline

   Overall framing — balances the long face at the shoulders and removes flash…

   Shoot slightly above eye level with window light at about 45°, never direct flash. Swap the crew neck for a collared shirt with a spread collar, open one button.

   Why it ranks here: Flat frontal flash flattens the midface and doubles the shine; a collar adds the shoulder width the face is missing.

   Type

   Photo

   Effort

   Low

   Cost

   $

   First signal

   Immediately

   How often:

   Every portrait

Your four-week plan

1. Week 1

   Haircut and baseline

   • Book the cut with the brief above and take a before photo in window light
   • Start the morning cleanse, moisturiser and SPF routine
   • Buy a matte clay and drop any gel

2. Week 2

   Edges

   • Commit to clean-shaven or a short edged beard and set the lines
   • Clean under the brows and start brushing them up
   • Add a salicylic cleanser three nights a week

3. Week 3

   Framing

   • Try a spread collar and a button-down in window light and keep the better one
   • Test two pairs of frames in a shop mirror, wide and soft-square
   • Add a tinted lip balm to the routine

4. Week 4

   Lock it in

   • Re-trim the beard or shave to the same length as week 2
   • Re-shoot week 1's photo in the same spot and light
   • Keep only the steps that visibly changed the photo

AI previews on your photo

Styling visualizations — never a forecast of structural change.

All measurements

Measured on your photo from 478 landmarks. Ranges are the middle half of 1,088 reference photos unless marked as a guide.