Take one photo. We draw the three classic mapping lines from your nostril, through your iris and through your outer eye corner, then report where your brow head, peak and tail actually sit against them. Nothing is uploaded.
Brow head, peak and tail
Brow artists map three points with a straight edge and a pencil. This free tool does the same thing digitally on your own photo: the nostril line for the head, the iris line for the peak and the outer corner line for the tail, with your actual brow drawn over the top.
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
Eyebrow mapping finds three points using straight lines from the outer edge of the nostril: vertically up for the brow head, through the outer edge of the iris for the peak, and through the outer eye corner for the tail. Facemap draws all three on your own photo and reports where your brow sits against them.
Each line starts at the outer edge of the same nostril, so all three are anchored to your own face rather than to a template.
The tool reports the peak position as a percentage along the brow, where the classic target is roughly two thirds. It reports brow length in eye widths, so the number does not change with camera distance. It reports tail height against the head, where finishing level or slightly above is the usual convention. And it reports the difference between your two brows.
A visible difference in peak position or head height between the two sides is normal, and it usually follows the same asymmetry seen in the brow line of the full scan. Mapping shows you where the difference sits, which is more useful than being told the two do not match.
Hair across the brow and a raised forehead are the two things most likely to distort the reading. Take the photo with a relaxed face, brows down, and nothing crossing the brow line.
Eyebrow mapping is the technique brow artists use to find three points: where the brow should start, where the peak should sit and where the tail should finish. All three are found with straight lines drawn from the outer edge of the nostril.
The classic start point is directly above the outer edge of the nostril. This tool draws that vertical line on your own face and reports whether your brow head sits on it, inside it or outside it.
The traditional peak sits on a line from the nostril through the outer edge of the iris, which lands at roughly two thirds of the way along the brow. The tool reports your actual peak position as a percentage along the brow.
No. Brows are sisters, not twins, and small differences are universal. The tool reports the difference in peak position and head height so you can see how large yours actually is.
No. It is a measurement of where your brows currently sit against a mapping convention. The convention is a starting point used in salons, not a rule about how a face should look.