fWHR calculator
Measure your cheekbone span against the distance from the upper eyelids to the upper lip, then inspect three related proportions and the exact lines on your photo.
fWHR calculator workspace
Choose one clear adult portrait and start the local scan. Your photo is not uploaded by this free tool. Keep your head level, the lens at eye height and the whole face visible.
Meet your face, in a new way.
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 pxA good photo makes the difference
- Look straight at the camera, with your head level.
- Use even daylight, without strong side shadows.
- Keep your face visible. Remove glasses and avoid filters.
- Use a recent photo with just one face and a neutral expression.
Measurements 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.
- We store
- If you are signed in, a usage count: which tool and step, never results or measurements.
- We never store
- Your photo, face points or results; the scan runs in this browser.
- How long
- The photo is cleared when you leave or reload the page. Privacy policy
What is an fWHR calculator?
fWHR stands for facial width-to-height ratio. An fWHR calculator divides the width of your face at the cheekbones by the height of your mid-face. This fWHR calculator draws both spans on your photo, so you can check the exact anchors before reading the number.
Eyelid-based fWHR
Cheekbone span divided by the straight distance from the midpoint of the two upper-eyelid points to the upper lip.
Brow-to-nose / visible height
Brow-peak midpoint to nose base, divided by the visible mesh-top-to-chin distance.
Inner-eye gap / mean eye width
Inner eye-corner gap divided by the average visible width of both eyes.
Visible height / cheek span
Visible mesh-top-to-chin distance divided by cheekbone span.
Original anchor schematics, not analysed portraits or example scores. The highlighted segments illustrate the stated numerator and denominator; the actual result uses your detected points.
Which anchors this facial width to height ratio uses
Width is the cheekbone span. Height runs from the midpoint of the upper eyelids to the upper lip, not the full face. Other sources use the brow or the lip line, so compare numbers only when the anchors match.
Measure your eye tiltA ratio, not a measurement in millimetres
Distances are measured in image pixels, so the result has no real-world scale and is unaffected by how large the photo is. Three further free rows compare brow-to-nose height, inner-eye spacing and visible height with cheek span, and eight more readings come with the full report.
Measure your pupillary distanceDistances use two-dimensional image pixels, with the photo's width and height respected. An fWHR calculator ratio has no millimetre scale. The iris-centre proportion among the additional readings is also a ratio, while a pupillary-distance estimate uses a separate scale assumption. The labels on the plate make these distinctions visible instead of treating every facial measurement as the same number.
The worksheet computes twelve proportions, then compares each with a stated fWHR calculator reference. The four free rows show their values and image spans. Eight additional readings cover jaw width, pupil span, eye-corner tilt, lower-face share, mouth width, nose-to-mouth width, nose length and lip height. Their contribution is already included in the twelve-reference index; the preview does not replace them with invented example values.
The fWHR calculator index describes distance from product presets. For each band, the centre scores 100 and the two ends score 72; larger differences reduce the index toward zero. Each of the twelve measurements has equal weight after its own score is rounded. A value inside a band is not automatically a maximum score, and a high index does not establish attractiveness, health or scientific measurement accuracy. The optional full report has its own broader overall summary, so the two numbers answer different questions.
Why use our fWHR calculator?
You see every line behind the numbers, plus a clear note of which reference each reading is compared with. Most fWHR calculator sites show a single number; here the anchors, the formula and the limits of a photo reading stay visible, so you can decide how much weight to give the result.
A facial ratio calculator with a stated index
Twelve proportions are compared with stated reference bands. The centre of a band scores 100 and its ends score 72, all with equal weight. The index shows distance from those presets, not attractiveness. Each band and its source are listed next to the reading.
Compare with the golden ratioA free fWHR calculator online with no upload
The calculation runs in your browser and your photo stays on your device. No account is needed; the optional paid report has its own upload consent.
How we handle photosA small head turn can change cheek width and several height estimates together. The fWHR calculator therefore withholds its result when the available pose estimate exceeds its stated yaw or pitch limits. A missing estimate is labelled unknown. Earlier face-count, image-size and visibility checks still apply; passing them does not guarantee exact measurements. Expression, perspective and landmark placement remain sources of variation even in an accepted photo.
The free fWHR calculator runs locally after the detector assets load. It does not upload your photo or ask a language model to invent geometry. The external reference is a dated source-site aggregate, not a personal calibration. For a useful comparison between photos, keep the camera, distance, lighting, expression and pose consistent. The output cannot determine an underlying medical cause or justify a treatment decision.
How to use it in 3 steps
Use a consistent front photo
Choose a clear adult face with relaxed lips and both cheeks visible. Keep the camera at eye level, avoid close wide-angle selfies and use even light so repeated photos compare fairly. You can also try the labelled sample photo to see how the fWHR calculator reads a portrait.
Check your pose in the true mirrorFollow each fWHR span
Start with fWHR, then select the other free rows to highlight their spans. If the result is withheld, your head is turned or tilted beyond the stated limit; retake the photo facing the camera.
Rate your jawlineCheck the card before downloading
Prepare the PNG, choose whether it shows your photo and check the reference credit. Changing that choice creates a fresh card instead of reusing an old preview. Copying the page link shares the fWHR calculator only, not your photo or numbers.
See the full report
fWHR calculator FAQ
How to measure fWHR?
Divide the distance between your cheekbones by the height from your upper eyelids (or brows, in some studies) to your upper lip. This fWHR calculator does it from a front photo.
What is the ideal fWHR for men?
There is no ideal value. Studies report averages around 1.8 to 2.0 with brow-based anchors, but numbers depend on the anchors used, so compare like with like.
What is fWHR?
fWHR, or facial width-to-height ratio, compares the width of the face at the cheekbones with the height of the mid-face.
How to improve fWHR?
Bone structure sets most of it. Weight, facial hair and camera angle change how it reads in photos, but a ratio is not something you need to improve.
How to calculate fWHR from photo?
Use a straight-on photo at eye level, then upload it here. The tool places the anchors, draws both spans and returns the ratio.
Does facial width to height ratio measure symmetry?
No. fWHR compares width with height; left-right balance is a separate measurement in the face symmetry test.
What is midface ratio in facial aesthetics?
It usually compares the eye-to-mouth height with the width between the pupils. Here, the related free row compares brow-to-nose height with visible face height.
Is there an fWHR calculator app?
You do not need an app. This fWHR calculator runs in your phone or desktop browser and analyses the photo on your device.
Is this fWHR calculator free online?
Yes. The four free rows, their lines and the card download are free; only the optional full face report is paid.
Is fWHR the same measurement looksmaxxing sites use?
Forums often use brow-to-lip height, so their numbers run lower or higher than eyelid-based fWHR. Check the anchors before comparing.
Which points does this fWHR calculator use?
This fWHR calculator uses cheekbone span for width, and the midpoint of the upper eyelids to the upper lip for height. Both are drawn on your photo.
What does the twelve-reference index mean?
It averages how close twelve proportions are to stated reference bands. It is a distance from presets, not a beauty or health score.
Why is my fWHR result withheld?
A head turn changes cheek width and height together, so the fWHR calculator withholds the result when the pose estimate exceeds the stated limit. Face the camera and retake.
Does the fWHR calculator upload my photo?
No. The calculation runs in your browser and the free result stays on your device. A paid report asks for separate consent before any upload.