The three dimensions behind your face rating
The headline score combines eye alignment, brow balance and lower-face balance. For each group, the tool compares selected paired landmarks relative to a forehead-to-chin axis. Differences are expressed as a percentage of cheek width. Each group starts at 100 and subtracts four times its mean difference, with the result bounded between zero and 100. The overall rating is the rounded average of the three group scores.
The eye group uses outer corners, inner corners and upper and lower eyelid pairs. The brow group uses outer brows, inner brows and brow peaks. The lower-face group uses mouth corners, jaw corners and chin edges. These groups have equal weight in the final average. A high score means closer alignment under this specific formula; it does not place you in a population percentile.
A score is a summary, not a complete description
Different patterns can lead to the same average. One photograph might have consistent values across the three groups, while another has closer eye alignment and a larger lower-face difference. The strongest-feature explanation identifies the group with the highest alignment score. It does not mean that other features need fixing, or predict which feature another person will find appealing.
The Full Face Report explains 42 measurements, including distances that do not enter this rating formula. That distinction matters: more report detail is not evidence that the score measures every aspect of a face. Use the symmetry breakdown to inspect paired differences and the sample report to see the additional measurements before purchasing.
How to take a repeatable rating photo
Face the camera directly, keep it near eye height and include your forehead, cheeks and chin. Relax your expression and avoid filters that reshape facial features. Hair, glasses or shadows that hide landmarks can reduce the usefulness of the estimate. Keep the distance similar across comparison photos rather than mixing an extreme close selfie with a distant portrait.
Try a second neutral image if the first result seems unexpected. A difference between photos can come from projection or landmark estimation, not a change in your underlying appearance. Keeping only the highest rating from many attempts does not establish a stable characteristic. The goal is to understand what was measured, not to repeatedly scan until a number feels acceptable.
Face rating and attractiveness are different questions
This page explains the numerical rating method. If your question is “am I attractive?”, our attractiveness test guide discusses the same free scan in that broader context. Geometry cannot settle how people perceive a face, and neither page promises an objective beauty judgment. Expression, style and personal preferences are not represented by these three alignment groups.
You can explore the free result without an account. Purchasing a report adds measurements, explanations, styling ideas and a PDF; it does not improve the rating. Review report options and refund conditions if that additional context is useful. Photos are processed locally, while purchased numerical reports are associated with your account for access and history.