Find your eye shape from your own measurements

Take one photo. We place 478 landmarks on your face, measure the opening, tilt, visible lid space and spacing of both eyes, and name the shape those numbers describe. Nothing is uploaded.

Eye geometry classification

Eye shape test: what eye shape do I have?

Most eye shape quizzes ask you to judge your own eyes against a set of drawings. This one measures them. One photo, 478 landmarks, and four geometric readings that decide the name: openness, corner tilt, visible lid space and eye spacing.

Free, no credit card, no account, no password. Your image is never uploaded or stored. Everything runs in your browser and is cleared when you close or refresh the page.

In short

Your eye shape is decided by four measurements: the height of the eye opening relative to its width, the angle from the inner to the outer corner, how much moving lid shows when the eyes are open, and the gap between the eyes in eye widths. Facemap reads all four from your own landmarks and names the shape they describe.

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The four readings behind the name

Every named shape is a region in the same measurement space, so the tool reports the numbers as well as the name. If your reading sits on a boundary, you can see that for yourself rather than being handed a label.

Openness: eye height divided by eye width. Around 0.42 and above reads as round
Corner tilt: the angle from inner to outer corner. Above five degrees reads as upturned, below minus two as downturned
Visible lid space: how much moving lid shows above the lash line, measured in eye opening heights
Eye spacing: the intercanthal gap in eye widths. Roughly one eye width is the reference

The six named eye shapes

Almond is the most frequently measured, with a moderate opening and a slightly lifted outer corner. Round has a tall opening, often with white visible above or below the iris. Hooded carries a brow bone fold that covers part of the lid. Monolid has no visible crease above the lash line. Upturned and downturned are decided by the corner angle alone.

Why the photo matters more than you would think

Tilting your chin up or down changes measured openness, and any head rotation changes the corner angle. A raised brow lifts the lid space reading. Take the photo straight on, relaxed, in even light, and repeat readings will land within a few hundredths of each other.

Chin level and camera at eye height
No glasses, so the corner landmarks stay visible
Relaxed forehead, brows down
Even front light, no strong side shadow

Eye shape in the full reading

The full Facemap scan measures the eye region in detail: canthal tilt, eye spacing, interpupillary distance, eye aspect ratio, eye size symmetry and eye to brow distance, each against published reference ranges. Eye shape is the plain-language summary of that region.

Frequently asked questions

What eye shape do I have?

Take one photo with this tool. It measures the height of your eye opening against its width, the angle between your inner and outer corners, how much lid space shows and how far apart your eyes sit, then names the shape those measurements describe.

What are the main eye shapes?

Almond, round, hooded, monolid, upturned and downturned are the six most commonly used names. Wide set, close set and deep set describe position rather than shape, so they can apply alongside any of the six.

Are hooded eyes a shape or a trait?

Hooding is measured as reduced visible lid space caused by a brow bone fold. It can appear alongside almond or round openings, which is why this tool reports it as the primary shape only when the lid space is clearly reduced.

Can my eye shape change?

The underlying geometry is stable, but visible lid space changes slowly with age as the brow and lid soften. Expression changes the reading too, which is why the photo should be taken with a relaxed face.

Is my photo stored?

No. The landmark model runs in your browser, the photo is never uploaded, and the session is cleared when you close or refresh the page.