AI face measurements

Measure your face with instrument-grade AI.

Facemap places a 478-point three-dimensional landmark mesh over your face and runs over 1,600 calculations to produce 22 measurement categories across five groups, corrected for head angle and expression. Every reading arrives with reference ranges, method notes and plain-language meaning, and everything is computed in your browser.

3D facial landmarks mapped per scan
478
Individual geometry measurements derived
22
Measurement groups, eyes to full-face proportion
05
Images uploaded. Analysis stays on your device
0
I

Eyes and brows

6 measurements

  • Canthal tilt

    Eye-axis inclination angle

    The upward or downward angle of the eye's outer corner relative to its inner corner, measured from the same 3D landmark set.

    To learn more, visit Canthal tilt Measurement
  • Eye spacing

    Intercanthal distance ratio

    The distance between the inner eye corners relative to the width of a single eye, a proportion that helps describe overall facial spacing.

    To learn more, visit Eye spacing Measurement
  • Eye to brow distance

    Upper lid to brow gap

    The vertical gap between your upper lash line and the lower border of your brow, normalised to your own eye height so the reading transfers across face sizes.

  • Interpupillary distance

    Pupil to pupil distance in millimetres

    The distance between the centres of your two pupils, reported in real millimetres by calibrating pixel distance against the near-constant diameter of the human iris.

  • Eye size symmetry

    Left vs right palpebral aperture

    We compare the visible area and height of the left and right eye openings, the palpebral apertures, to check how closely they match in size.

    To learn more, visit Eye size symmetry Measurement
  • Eye aspect ratio

    Palpebral fissure width vs height

    We measure the width and height of the visible eye opening, the palpebral fissure, and use the relationship between them to describe eye shape as almond, round or narrow.

    To learn more, visit Eye aspect ratio Measurement
II

Jaw and chin

3 measurements

  • Gonial angle

    Jawline structure index

    The angle at the back of the jaw, where the lower border meets the posterior border, a core index of lower-face definition.

    To learn more, visit Gonial angle Measurement
  • Jawline definition

    Jaw contour, width and symmetry

    A combined read on jaw contour sharpness, bigonial width, the ratio of jaw width to cheekbone width, and left to right jaw symmetry.

    To learn more, visit Jawline definition Measurement
  • Chin to philtrum

    Lower-third proportion split

    We split the lower third of your face into the philtrum, from the base of the nose to the upper lip, and the chin, from the lower lip to the chin point, then compare the two lengths.

    To learn more, visit Chin to philtrum Measurement
III

Nose, lips and midface

4 measurements

  • Midface ratio

    Width-to-height compactness

    The ratio of midfacial width to midfacial height, derived from cheekbone and nasal landmarks to describe central-face compactness.

    To learn more, visit Midface ratio Measurement
  • Nasal index

    Alar width to nose height

    The nasal index compares the width of the nose at its widest point against its height, alongside how nose width relates to overall face width.

    To learn more, visit Nasal index Measurement
  • Mouth to nose width

    Lip span vs alar width

    We compare the width of your mouth at rest against the width of your nose at the widest point of the alar base, the classical proportion long associated with facial harmony.

    To learn more, visit Mouth to nose width Measurement
  • Lip ratio

    Upper-lower vermilion balance

    We measure the relative height of the upper and lower vermilion, the pigmented part of the lips, to arrive at a clear upper-to-lower balance.

    To learn more, visit Lip ratio Measurement
IV

Proportion and ratio

4 measurements

  • Facial thirds

    Vertical proportion balance

    The face is divided into three equal vertical zones: hairline to brow, brow to nose base, and nose base to chin. We measure how evenly your landmarks fall within each.

    To learn more, visit Facial thirds Measurement
  • Facial fifths

    Horizontal five-part width

    We divide the width of your face into five vertical columns, each roughly one eye width, and compare the measured columns against the published reference range.

    To learn more, visit Facial fifths Measurement
  • fWHR

    Bizygomatic width to height

    Facial width-to-height ratio compares the horizontal width of your cheekbones against the vertical height of your upper face.

    To learn more, visit fWHR Measurement
  • Face shape

    Oval, round, square, heart

    We compare jaw width, cheekbone width, forehead width and total face length to classify your face shape from six common categories.

    To learn more, visit Face shape Measurement
V

Symmetry

4 measurements

  • Facial symmetry

    Bilateral landmark balance

    We compare 478 corresponding landmarks across the vertical midline of your face, region by region, to quantify how closely each side mirrors the other.

    To learn more, visit Facial symmetry Measurement
  • Brow symmetry

    Height, arch and left/right balance

    We measure brow height, the horizontal position of the arch peak, and compare both readings between your left and right brow to score overall brow balance.

    To learn more, visit Brow symmetry Measurement
  • Lip symmetry

    Mouth corner and midline alignment

    We compare the height of the left and right mouth corners, the offset of the cupid's bow, and the alignment of the lip midline against your facial axis.

    To learn more, visit Lip symmetry Measurement
  • Lip fullness

    Vermilion height relative to face

    We measure the visible vermilion height of your upper and lower lip against your total face height and mouth width to describe overall lip fullness.

    To learn more, visit Lip fullness Measurement

See all 22 readings on your own face.

One scan, one minute, on your device. No account, no upload, no credit card.