Look at the opening
Compare its height and width. Notice whether the iris has visible white above or below, without opening your eyes wider than usual.
Explore the shape, direction and spacing of your eyes — then find a few styling ideas to make your own.
Look straight ahead. Relax your eyes. Remove glasses.
A clear, front-facing photo works best.
An almond-like opening can also be upturned or hooded. Those labels describe different things, so they do not need to compete.
We measure the visible opening and corners. You can describe your eyelid fold yourself, then explore styling choices in your guide.
Compare its height and width. Notice whether the iris has visible white above or below, without opening your eyes wider than usual.
With your head level, imagine a horizontal line from the inner corner. Is the outer corner above, near, or below it?
Look straight ahead in the mirror. Folds and depth can overlap; select the description most useful to you, or leave it unspecified.
What the tool does, what it doesn’t, and how to get a useful result.
Look at two separate features: the opening’s height compared with its width, and the direction from the inner to outer corner. Spacing and eyelid folds add more detail. A single label does not describe everything.
Local face landmarks can estimate visible opening, tilt and spacing. A front-facing, relaxed photo works best. Squinting, head rotation, glasses and lashes can alter the result.
Rounder openings show more vertical height, sometimes with visible white above or below the iris. Almond-like openings taper toward the corners. Our labels describe a measured opening ratio and are approximate.
There is no objectively best eye shape. Styling is about what you enjoy, not ranking your features. This tool never gives an attractiveness score.
Yes. The photo and its measurements remain in your browser. No account, selfie upload or remote AI request is needed.
Compare the outer corner with the inner corner after accounting for head tilt. An outer corner above it appears upturned; below it appears downturned. Small differences are best treated as approximately level.
They describe folds or depth rather than the opening alone, and can overlap. The preview does not infer them automatically. Add your own description in the result, where it is labeled “You selected.”
Eyelid tissues and the visible opening can change over time. Expression and camera angle also change their appearance. A photo reading is a description of that photo, not a lifelong label.
The optional paid guide below your result includes placement ideas. Test a small change with your eyes open and keep what you like; there is no required correction.
It estimates visible color from small iris samples. Dark pupils, reflections, contact lenses and image resolution can confuse it. You can correct the color manually; the guide does not treat it as an identity marker.