Use a level photo
A tilted head can make one side look wider and distort jaw taper.
Free face shape analyzer
Measure forehead, cheekbone, jaw and face length relationships on your device—then see why the result reads as oval, round, square, heart, diamond or oblong.
Analyze my photo freeOn-device preview
We map geometry on your device. Your photo is not sent to our server for the free preview.
What this tool measures
A face-shape label is a shorthand for the relationship between visible face length, temple width, cheekbone width and jaw width. The tool first levels the eye line, then compares landmark distances from a front-facing image.
Because hair, camera angle, expression and focal length can change the outline, the result is best treated as a styling reference rather than a fixed identity.
How to read the result
A tilted head can make one side look wider and distort jaw taper.
The useful part is the width and length relationship behind the label.
Many faces sit between two common categories, and that is normal.
Common questions
The current front-view classifier uses six broad labels: oval, round, square, heart, diamond and oblong.
It can hide the temple and jaw boundary. Pulling hair away from the face improves the visible outline.
No. Face-shape labels are useful for communicating styling geometry, not ranking attractiveness.
More local tools
Compare forehead, cheekbone, jaw and length proportions.
Open free tool 02Measure pose-adjusted left-to-right landmark consistency.
Open free tool 03Explore how your visible ratios compare with the historical φ reference.
Open free tool 04See eye spacing, face width, midface and lower-face relationships.
Open free tool 05Understand jaw taper, width and front-view balance.
Open free tool