Free face rating that measures canthal tilt, jaw angle and facial thirds from 478 points on your photo, in your browser, and gives a total from 1 to 8 in steps of 0.5. Your photo never leaves your device.
Your photo stays here.
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Straight on, in good light, one face.
Light, camera height and expression can move this score by about a point from one photo to the next.
facetiers.comphoto never uploaded
Press and hold the card to save or share it. The image is drawn on this phone; nothing leaves it unless you post it.Hover the card to save or share it. The image is drawn on this device; nothing leaves it unless you post it.
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The photo is read within 5° of straight and the face must be at least 160 px wide. A photo that does not pass is turned away with the reason, not scored.
The card is a generated face, not a real person. It reads 4.0 on the 1–8 scale, in the Balanced band, with canthal tilt +6.0°, jaw angle 143° and facial thirds 20 · 41 · 39 %. With your photo, the same drawing is what you get, and the image you can save is made the same way.
EXAMPLE
4.0
Balanced
Second of four bands. 1–8 scale, measured from 478 points.
Light, camera height and expression can move this score by about a point from one photo to the next.
facetiers.comphoto never uploaded
| Band | Place | On the reference scale | On the 1–8 scale | Share of the scale |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rising | First of four bands | below −0.67 | below 3.7 | 25% |
| Balanced | Second of four bands | −0.67 to +0.00 | 3.7 to 4.5 | 25% |
| Sculpted | Third of four bands | +0.00 to +0.67 | 4.5 to 5.3 | 25% |
| Striking | Fourth of four bands | above +0.67 | above 5.3 | 25% |
A face rating cannot answer that. FaceTiers measures three things on one photo, canthal tilt, jaw angle and facial thirds, and places the result on a 1–8 scale and in one of four bands. That describes geometry in the photo you chose. It says nothing about your character or how the people who know you see you, and it is not medical or cosmetic advice.
It depends on what the tool claims. Some are trained to predict the average of human ratings, which measures agreement with an average opinion, not a fact about a face. FaceTiers makes no such claim: it measures angles and ratios. In our tests on 35 official portraits of 14 people, canthal tilt and jaw angle varied less for the same person than between people, while the other proportions we tried varied about as much within one person as between people. Those were studio portraits, so a selfie will vary more.
Because they measure different things and put the numbers on different scales. One may use another list of measurements, another compares you with an ideal, another is a model trained on ratings. A total from one site cannot be converted into a total from another. On FaceTiers the total runs from 1 to 8, and photos of the same face can differ by about a point.
Yes. Expression, a few degrees of head turn and the lens all move the points the model finds. A published study of face width-to-height ratio found that it varies with expression (PeerJ, 2016). That is why the page asks for a straight-on face within 5° of straight, and why another photo can give another total.
On FaceTiers nothing is uploaded: the photo is opened in your browser, the face model runs on your device, and no photo or face points are sent to a server. The page keeps a copy in this tab's memory only while your result is on screen, to draw the picture you can save; choosing another photo or closing the tab drops it. On any other site, look for where the photo is processed before you upload it.
Glasses and beards are not tested on their own. The page checks that there is one face, within 5° of straight and at least 160 px wide. In our checks one portrait with glasses, turned and small, was not detected at full size. Anything that covers the eyes, jaw or forehead can move the points the measurements use, so the numbers may be off. If a photo is refused, try one without glasses.
No. There is no standard 10-point scale for looks; sites define their own. The total here runs from 1 to 8 in steps of 0.5 and comes from measured proportions, not from asking people to vote. Totals on different sites, or on the PSL scale, cannot be converted into each other.