Pick a face, or add your own photo, place eight dots on your eyes and answer one question about your eyelid.
Free, and your photo never leaves this device. For your own photo: face the camera straight on, glasses off, brows relaxed, phone at arm’s length.
Drag any dot to fine-tune it.
This face's eye shape
Upturned eyes
The outer eye corners sit higher than the inner corners.
What suits this shape
Your eyes are one part. See your face shape and what suits you, free.
The free scan reads your whole face from one selfie.
Start free scanDrag a pin, or select it and use the arrow keys.
See what suits your face, free
Start free scanBrows and lashes change how your eyes read.
Shaped, darker brows and soft makeup frame each eye more clearly.
Filled-in, even brows and a little soft makeup frame the eyes.
Tap a shape to see what suits it.
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Eyes about three times as wide as they are tall, with a clear crease above the lashes.
Every point of your face mapped from one selfie, plus a side photo for your profile.
Twelve regions of your face measured, from brows to jawline, plus the age your face reads as.
Hair, brows and skin changed on your photo. Your bone structure stays as it is.
The cuts that suit your face shape, side by side.
Brow shape, beard length and makeup picked for your features.
Hair, skin and grooming steps to follow for 90 days, made for your face.
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Prop your phone at eye level, about 1.5 m away. Too close, and CEVO asks for another photo.
Free: your face shape, your strengths and your first tips, in plain words.
See how many more tips are waiting for you. Unlock them only if you want them.
Start with one selfie
Your face shape and what suits you, free.
Look at three things on a relaxed front photo: width next to height, corner tilt and how much lid shows. The analyzer reads the first two from your photo, and you answer one question about your eyelid.
How many times wider your eye is than the height of its opening. About 2½ or less looks round, about 3 is the usual almond, and about 3½ or more looks long.
Both show little lid. Deep-set eyes sit under a low, forward brow bone. Hooded eyes have a soft fold of skin over the crease.
Your outer eye corners sit a little lower than your inner corners.
A close phone makes eyes look rounder, and raised brows show more lid. Relax your forehead and step back. CEVO's scan asks for a retake if the camera was too close.
We measure each eye from corner to corner and from the upper to the lower lid, and level the corner angle to the line through your inner corners. Below: the three things, how the analyzer picks a shape, why selfies change it, and our sources.
Width-to-height ratio: Measure your eye from the inner corner (#133) to the outer corner (#33), then divide by how tall it opens (#159 to #145). A lower ratio means a taller, rounder opening, and a higher one a longer, narrower opening.
Outer corner angle (canthal tilt): The angle of the inner-to-outer corner line against the line through your two inner corners (#133–#362). It is positive when the outer corner sits higher than the inner one.
Upper lid show (#159): How much lid shows between the lashes and the crease when you look straight ahead. A low brow or a soft fold of skin can hide it. A photo can't show where the crease is, so you answer this one yourself.
Ratio = #133–#33 ÷ #159–#145
Two people can have the same eye width and still have different eye shapes if one opens taller (#159→#145) or has outer corners that sit higher. The analyzer doesn't measure brow height; it asks the eyelid question instead. Compare three of the example faces:
A balanced 3.0 width-to-height ratio with the outer corners about +9° above the inner ones, well past the +5° cut-off, so it reads as upturned.
A wide, flat opening (3.4) with a near-level +1° corner tilt: wider than the usual almond, so it reads as almond on the long side, without the lift of an upturned one.
A tall 2.6 opening with the outer corners about +8° above the inner ones. It reads as round, and the lift means the upturned tips suit it too. Darker liner or lashes on the outer third only make the eye look longer.
This tool uses three things: your width-to-height ratio, your corner tilt and your answer about your eyelid. It checks the shapes in the order below and gives you the first one that fits. When your eyes read round or follow your eyelid answer but the corners also clearly lift or drop, it keeps that shape and adds the upturned or downturned tips. These cut-offs are the analyzer's own. The studies we cite measure eye width, height and lid show (Rhee et al. 2012; Price et al. 2009; van den Bosch et al. 1999), but none of them defines these seven shapes. A phone photo can't pin a corner to the exact degree or a lid to the exact pixel, so when the tilt lands within 1.5° of a cut-off, or the ratio within 0.15 of 2.8, the analyzer names both shapes, for example “Upturned, close to almond” or “Round, close to almond”, gives one set of brow, glasses and liner tips that suits both and links to the second shape’s tips. With a clear crease and a ratio from 3.35 (about 3½), it adds “on the long side” to any shape, and the liner tips then add height instead of width.
| Shape | The analyzer picks it when | Brows, liner and lashes | Glasses |
|---|---|---|---|
| Deep-setUnder a low brow | You chose “little lid shows: my brow sits low and deep over it” | Keep the lower edge of the brows full and the lid light, so the area under the brow doesn't look shadowed. | Thin metal, semi-rimless or low rectangular frames. |
| MonolidSmooth upper lid | You chose “smooth, no crease at all” | Shade upward from the lash line and extend the outer lashes sideways. Keep the brow tail clean. | Low-bridge frames, or frames with nose pads that sit below the brow. |
| HoodedFold over the crease | You chose “a fold of skin hides most of the crease” | Tidy a little under the outer brow tail, and put shadow slightly above the fold with your eyes open. | Upswept browline, cat-eye or thin keyhole-bridge frames. |
| RoundTall opening | Clear crease, and less than 2.8 times as wide as tall (about 2½ or less) | Straighter brows, slightly fuller underneath. Darker liner or lashes on the outer third only. | Wide rectangular frames add width. |
| UpturnedOuter corners high | Clear crease, and the outer corners higher than the inner ones (+5° or more) | Let the brow tail run out past the outer corner. A touch of soft brown along the outer lower lashes. | Square, oval or browline frames with a straight top bar. |
| DownturnedOuter corners low | Clear crease, and the outer corners lower than the inner ones (−4° or less) | A slightly lifted brow tail. Flick liner or shadow up at the outer corner and keep it off the outer lower lashes. | Upswept, cat-eye or browline frames. |
| AlmondEverything else | Clear crease, and none of the rules above. | Keep your natural arch, peaking above the outer third of the eye. A light lift at the outer lashes; on the long side, liner a little thicker over the centre of the eye instead. | Wayfarer, D-frame or soft geometric frames. |
All four example faces, as the analyzer measures them. In a 720-pixel-wide photo an eye is about 70 pixels across, so moving a corner dot by one pixel changes the tilt by about 0.8°, and one pixel of lid height moves the ratio by about 0.1. That is why the tilts below are whole degrees and the ratios one decimal.
| Example | Width ÷ height, average | Width ÷ height, left eye in photo | Width ÷ height, right eye in photo | Tilt, left eye in photo | Tilt, right eye in photo | Eyelid in the photo | Shape |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Face 1 (woman) | 3.0 | 3.0 | 3.1 | +8° | +9° | Clear crease | Upturned |
| Face 2 (man) | 3.4 | 3.3 | 3.4 | +1° | +1° | Clear crease | Almond, on the long side |
| Face 3 (woman) | 2.6 | 2.6 | 2.6 | +9° | +7° | Clear crease | Round, with the upturned tips too |
| Face 4 (man) | 3.1 | 3.0 | 3.2 | +3° | +4° | Fold over the crease | Hooded |
If your eyes look one way in the mirror and another in front-camera selfies, two camera habits are usually the reason:
At a close selfie distance the bridge of your nose sits much nearer the lens than your outer eye corners (#33 and #263), which curve back toward your temples. The eyes then measure a little narrower, so the ratio drops and an almond eye can read rounder. Take the photo from further away.
Many people raise their eyebrows when they look into a selfie camera. Lifting the brows pulls the lid fold up and shows more lid, so hooded or deep-set eyes can look more open than they are at rest. Relax your forehead before you take the photo.
Rhee SC, Woo KS, Kwon B (2012). Biometric study of eyelid shape and dimensions of different races with references to beauty. Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 36(5), 1236–1245.
van den Bosch WA, Leenders I, Mulder P (1999). Topographic anatomy of the eyelids, and the effects of sex and age. British Journal of Ophthalmology, 83(3), 347–352.
Price KM, Gupta PK, Woodward JA, Stinnett SS, Murchison AP (2009). Eyebrow and eyelid dimensions: an anthropometric analysis of African Americans and Caucasians. Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 124(2), 615–623.
Farkas LG, Katic MJ, Forrest CR (2005). International anthropometric study of facial morphology in various ethnic groups/races. Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, 16(4), 615–646.
It takes a few minutes: your face shape, your strengths and your first tips.
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