
Landmark alignment: 99%
Eye-width balance: 99.9%
A NUMBER IS ONLY THE START
Your free face rating gives you the measurements. A report connects those details and turns them into suggestions you can actually use.
Read an example report Measured synthetic adult sample · AI styling concepts
Landmark alignment: 99%
Eye-width balance: 99.9%
In this example, both eye widths are similar. The outer corners sit slightly higher than the inner corners. Pose and expression still matter when comparing photos.

44 measurements, one styling concept, six hairstyle images and a four-week plan. See the actual format in the full sample.
YOUR CHOICE, AFTER YOUR FREE RESULT
Two optional reports. One-time prices. Your free score and measurements stay available either way.
Your first look at the numbers.
Understand your rating and know where to start.
Understand your features, see your options and build a daily plan.
Start with the 72-Hour Report and upgrade to four weeks later for $10.00. Same photo, same report — no second full-price purchase.
Paid reports are not open yet. Explore the examples while we prepare the service.
HOW IT WORKS
Start free. A full report is always optional.
Choose a front-facing photo. The free analyzer checks it right in your browser.
See your rating, explore all 10 measurements, and download a share card. No sign-in needed.
Enter your email for a private return link. Explore the preview immediately, then choose a paid report only if you want more.
UNDERSTAND THE RESULT
Canthal tilt describes the line from an eye’s inner corner to its outer corner. In our display, positive means the outer corner sits higher after head-roll correction; negative means it sits lower. A value close to zero is approximately level. It is one descriptive angle, not a verdict on the whole face. Our test reports both eyes because the two measurements need not match exactly.
Read the exact scoring methodA minus sign describes where the outer eye corner sits relative to the inner corner in a leveled photo. It does not say that an eye is unhealthy or that one face is less attractive. Check both measured lines before interpreting the number.
The signed angle is below zero after head-roll correction. Inspect the detected corners: shadows, a squint or makeup can change where the model places them.
A number close to zero describes an almost level line. Small differences between photos can reverse the sign, so do not treat a near-zero reading as a permanent label.
The signed angle is above zero. Positive describes a direction, not an ideal target. Left and right eyes can have different angles in the same photo.
After scanning, this page opens your two eye angles first, with the eye-corner overlay selected. Follow each line to its endpoints. If it misses a corner, try clearer, even lighting and a level, neutral pose. Your free measurements and personal report use the same saved scan.
Want the wider context? Compare facial symmetry or open the full free face rating test. Canthal tilt is shown separately and does not contribute to our current rating formula.
YOUR QUESTIONS, EXPLAINED
First check that the drawn line follows both eye corners and that your head is level. A negative number describes their positions in that photo; it is not a problem this tool can diagnose. Changing light or camera angle may change the measurement without changing your anatomy. Our paid report offers styling and photo-presentation ideas, not a treatment to move your eye corners.
Yes. Each eye is measured independently after correcting estimated head roll. One outer corner may appear higher while the other appears lower. Inspect both overlays and repeat with a relaxed, straight-on photo before interpreting a small difference. We show the angles rather than assigning one positive-or-negative label to your whole face.
A negative canthal tilt means the measured outer eye corner sits below the inner corner after the image is leveled. Natural variation, expression and photo angle all affect the observation. FaceRater reports the angle in degrees without classifying it as a good or bad feature.
The tool detects the inner and outer eye corners, estimates head roll from the line between the two eye centres, and rotates the coordinates to level that line. It then computes the eye-corner angle. An outer corner higher than the inner one produces a positive number in our convention.
A measurement around zero degrees means the corners look approximately level in that image. We avoid a rigid neutral-versus-positive cutoff because small landmark and pose differences can change a value by a few degrees. Read the number together with its drawn line.
Faces are not exact mirror images. Head turn, squinting, makeup, glasses and partly hidden eye corners can also move the detected endpoints. Take another photo in the same neutral position before interpreting a small difference.
Not in the current FaceRater formula. We display canthal tilt as a descriptive measurement. Our experimental rating uses reflected landmark alignment, eye-width balance and central-feature alignment. Separating these makes it clear what drives the score.
A clear frontal selfie can provide an estimate, but it is not a clinical measurement. Tilt, rotation, lens distortion and landmark detection errors still matter. The overlay helps you check whether the detected line actually follows the eye corners.
Choose a clear photo, confirm permission to use it and run the free scan. Open the Eyes section to see both canthal angles and select the eye measurement map. You can save the complete free result by email without buying a report.