Find your closest shape from a photo or four measurements. Then explore haircuts and frames that work with your proportions.
Start with one clear portrait. Explore your facial measurements, then decide whether you want a complete personalized report.
Drop a photo here or choose a portrait from your device.
JPG, PNG, WebP or HEIC/HEIF · up to 30 MB · at least 320 × 320 pxMeasurements describe this photo. Camera distance, expression and lighting can change the result. They are not a medical assessment or a measure of your worth.
Your photo is prepared locally as JPEG, and the free scan runs in this browser. The scanner loads its engine from this site; your photo is not sent to us or any third party. A complete report uploads the same prepared photo only after your separate consent.
Enter four measurements in the same unit, such as centimetres. Measure straight across each width with your head level; do not wrap the tape around your face.
Your result will compare length, forehead width and jaw width against cheekbone width. Nothing is uploaded or saved. The example button supplies sample numbers, not measurements of you.
Free photo analysis stays on your device. Choosing a paid report opens a separate upload consent and checkout.
A face shape detector compares your outline with six styling profiles: oval, round, square, heart, diamond and oblong. It checks where your face is widest, how long it is relative to its width and how the jaw tapers. The result is a shorthand for choosing haircuts and frames, not a verdict on how you look.
In your browser, the AI face shape detector places facial landmarks and compares four ratios: height to cheek width, forehead to cheeks, cheeks to jaw and jaw angle. The nearest profile wins. Head pose and camera distance can shift the numbers.
Measure more facial ratiosFaces vary continuously, so this face shape test also shows the runner-up profile when you sit near a boundary.
Read the oval face shape guideThe face shape detector's outlines describe styling patterns, not strict boundaries. Look at length, the widest area and the taper together; one number alone cannot explain every face. The face shape detector uses these six labels and does not rank them from better to worse.
A gently tapering jaw with more length than width. The cheek area is usually broader than the jaw, without a strongly dominant upper or lower outline.
Compare a layered bob, a textured crop or shoulder-length layers. Adjust volume to your texture and preferred maintenance rather than chasing one ideal silhouette.
A relatively short outline with cheek width prominent and a softer lower contour. Fullness in a single selfie can also come from lens perspective or expression.
Explore an off-centre part, light crown height or longer face-framing layers. If you want more vertical emphasis, compare these with a one-length cut before deciding.
The forehead and jaw remain comparatively broad, creating a more parallel-sided outline. Angular appearance is a descriptive feature, not a score or an issue to correct.
Try soft layers, a side-swept fringe or a textured crop. These can introduce curved lines if that is the effect you want, while a blunt cut can deliberately emphasise structure.
A broader upper outline narrows towards a smaller jaw and chin. A visible forehead landmark is only an approximation of that upper width; hair can hide its edges.
Explore a chin-length bob, a side part or light layers around the lower face. Keep or reduce height at the crown according to the outline you want to create.
Cheek width stands out relative to the upper forehead and the lower jaw. This describes the distribution of width, not how rare or attractive a person is.
Try curtain pieces, a soft side fringe or some width around the forehead. Work with the natural direction of your hair so the idea remains practical outside a styled photograph.
Length is the dominant dimension, often with relatively similar widths along the sides. A close wide-angle photograph can exaggerate length, so compare a more neutral view.
Compare a fringe, a side part or layers that add width around the cheeks. If your aim is less vertical emphasis, test these before adding a tall crown or very long straight lines.
It turns a vague question into a short list of styles to try, and shows the measurements behind the result.
The scan runs on your device, your photo is not uploaded and you do not need an account. Only the optional paid report asks for a separate upload consent.
How we handle photosEach result comes with frame and haircut starting points to try with your optician or stylist, alongside your prescription, hair texture and taste.
See glasses for an oval faceFace the camera at eye level with a neutral expression and even light, and pull hair off your forehead and cheeks. Use a JPG, PNG, WebP or HEIC file up to 30 MB, or one camera photo.
Check your angle in the true mirrorStart the scan and review the outline overlay. No photo? Enter face length plus forehead, cheekbone and jaw width in one unit for a three-ratio comparison.
Compare with the golden ratioCompare the main profile and runner-up with the ratios shown, then try the suggested cuts and frames. Retake with similar light and distance for a fair comparison.
Find hairstyles for your shapeUpload a clear front photo or enter four measurements. The face shape detector compares your proportions with six profiles and shows the closest match and a runner-up.
Frames that contrast your outline usually balance it: angular frames for round faces, softer curves for square jaws.
Most people see no lasting change, because wisdom teeth sit behind the jaw outline. Swelling can alter it for a few weeks.
Add volume where your face is narrow and keep it soft where it is widest. The hairstyle finder ranks cuts for your detected shape.
Bone structure sets the outline, but weight, age, hair and posture change how it looks in photos.
No shape is objectively most attractive. Oval is often called balanced, but styling that suits you matters more.
Men use the same six profiles. A full beard widens the measured jaw, so scan with your usual beard.
You do not need an app. This face shape detector runs in your phone or desktop browser and analyses the photo on your device.
A heart shaped face has a wide forehead and cheekbones that taper to a narrow chin. Oval, round, square, diamond and oblong are the other profiles.
Measure face length and the widths of your forehead, cheekbones and jaw in one unit, then enter them in the measurements option.
This tool uses six: oval, round, square, heart, diamond and oblong. Charts that add triangle or rectangle describe overlapping patterns.
Softer arches suit angular faces and higher arches lengthen round ones. Eyebrow mapping marks the start, arch and end points on your own photo.
Pick shapes that contrast your outline: drops for round faces, hoops for angular jaws, wider styles for long faces.
Women and men use the same method. Pull hair back from the forehead and cheeks so the detector can see your full outline.
Largely, yes. Bone structure is inherited, while weight, age and muscle tone change the soft tissue over it.
A longer beard adds length to a round face, while shorter sides suit a long face. Scan with your usual beard to see how it reads.
Yes. Many faces sit between two profiles, which is why the face shape detector shows a second close match next to the main result.
Yes. The free scan runs in your browser and never uploads your photo. The paid report asks for separate consent before any upload.
They are useful styling shorthand rather than strict categories, so use the label to guide haircuts and frames.
Yes. Choose the measurements option and enter four numbers. The photo scan does not upload either; it runs on your device.
Yes. Take one still photo and it is analysed like an upload. The tool does not track live video.
No. The scan, the measurements option and the starter styling tips all work without an account.
Yes. The scan and its results are free; only the optional full face report is paid.
Use the jawline tester and the golden ratio face calculator for those readings. Both work from the same kind of front photo.
A straight-on photo at eye level, neutral expression, even light and hair off the face. Wide-angle close-ups widen the cheeks.
Tools use different measurements and thresholds, and quizzes rely on self-assessment. Borderline faces can land on either neighbouring shape.
Shortlist haircuts and glasses, open the guide for your shape, or order the full report for a broader styling plan.