INPUT
One clear front view
Unusable images are rejected instead of receiving a guessed score.
FACIAL RATIO ANALYSIS · FREE · ON-DEVICE
Facial ratio analysis here means two specific groups: the facial thirds, which divide face height, and the facial fifths, which divide face width. Both are measured against reference values taken from the engine’s canonical face — and both are shown to you as raw proportions, not only as a score.
Free scan · processed on your device · no photo upload · no account
INPUT
One clear front view
Unusable images are rejected instead of receiving a guessed score.
OUTPUT
0–100 and 0–10
Four integer sub-scores, measured values, and reference bands are shown.
PRIVACY
On-device only
Photos and measurements do not leave this browser for the free scan.
01
The thirds split the face into upper, middle and lower bands. The reference proportions are 0.191, 0.395 and 0.414 — which is visibly not the textbook one-third each. The reason is stated plainly below, because a facial ratio analysis that hides it is measuring against a number it cannot reach.
02
The classical rule describes anatomical landmarks, including the hairline. What the detector returns is a mesh vertex near the middle of the forehead, not a hairline. Measured that way, the canonical face itself shows an upper third of 0.191. Grading against 0.333 would deduct the same points from every face on earth, including the reference face, so the upper third is flagged as estimated and graded against the value that was actually measured.
03
The fifths split face width into five vertical bands, nominally one eye-width each. The reference is 0.210, 0.169, 0.242, 0.169, 0.210. That the first and fifth match to the digit, and the second and fourth likewise, is not a coincidence — it is evidence that the left and right landmark indices are paired correctly, and the sanity test in the engine checks exactly that.
04
Each group produces one deviation from its reference, and each deviation is mapped to its own 0–100 sub-score. Facial thirds reach the half-point at a deviation of 0.045 and facial fifths at 0.040, so the fifths are graded slightly more tightly. Both carry 25% of the composite.
05
The result page prints your measured proportion for each band alongside the reference band it was compared with. You can read the comparison yourself rather than accepting a number. Two faces can reach the same sub-score from different band patterns, which is why the underlying values stay visible.
06
Every proportion here is measured in the image plane. Nasal projection, facial convexity and chin projection are not scored, because they are depth measurements and this engine accepts a front view. A photo that is turned, tilted, too small, or contains more than one face is rejected instead of being measured badly.
07
The proportions are computed in your browser from a photo that never leaves it. We do not receive the image, the coordinates, the ratios, or a record that the scan happened.
FAQ
Two groups: the facial thirds, which divide face height into upper, middle and lower bands, and the facial fifths, which divide face width into five vertical bands. Each group is compared against reference proportions measured from the engine’s canonical face.
Because the upper boundary available to the detector is a forehead mesh vertex, not a hairline. The canonical face measures 0.191 there, so 0.191 is the reference. The value is labelled estimated in every result for that reason.
Not on the canonical face. The measured reference is 0.210, 0.169, 0.242, 0.169, 0.210 — the central band between the eyes is the widest, and the outer bands are wider than the eye bands.
Facial thirds carry 25% and facial fifths carry 25%, so the two ratio groups together are half of the composite. Symmetry carries 35% and the golden-ratio group carries 15%.
Yes. Every measured band is displayed next to the reference band it was compared against, including the one flagged as estimated.
Yes to both. No sign-up, email or payment, and the photo and its measurements never leave your browser.
Run the free scan in your browser. You will see the score, fixed weights, measured dimensions, and limits together.