Face balance
Measure your symmetry & facial proportions
Upload a clear, straight-on photo with even lighting and your hair off your forehead. We detect 68 facial landmarks and calculate your proportions.
Add your photo
Drop it here, or pick one below
JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 16 MB
- Face a window or soft daylight
- Look straight at the camera
- No filters, hair off your forehead
Measured entirely in your browser. Your photo is not uploaded anywhere.
What we measure
Middle-to-lower face
Often cited as roughly 1 : 1Compares the height from the brow line to the nose base with the height from the nose base to the chin.
Eye spacing and fifths
Often cited as about one eye-width apartMeasures the gap between the eyes and each eye’s width relative to the width of the face.
Bilateral symmetry
No face is perfectly symmetricalMirrors the left half of your face onto the right and checks how far matching landmarks land from each other.
Face length vs. width
Typically about 0.75 to 0.95Brow-to-chin height divided by face width, a simple indicator of a longer or wider face shape.
What Face Balance measures
The tool finds 68 landmark points on your face, levels any head tilt, and calculates two things: how closely the left and right halves of your face mirror each other, and five proportions between your features. Everything is calculated in your browser, so your photo is not uploaded.
How to read your results
- Symmetry score: a description of this photo. Small differences between the sides are normal, and lighting and angle affect the score.
- Proportions: each ratio is shown next to a common reference range. Being outside a range is common variation, not a flaw.
- Overlay: the landmark points and guide lines let you see exactly what was measured.
For a reliable reading use a straight-on, evenly lit photo with your hair off your forehead. You can also try the free face age calculator or find your face shape.
Symmetry test questions
It compares the left and right halves of your face by mirroring your facial landmarks across a midline and measuring how far the two sides differ. A higher score means the two halves match more closely.