Upload a clear frontal portrait to read its face shape, the cues behind the call, and the runner-up when it is close.
A face shape reading is a comparison, not a scan. Oval, round, square, heart, oblong and diamond differ by which proportion runs widest and how the face runs against its width. The page asks for those cues directly, so you can check the reasoning rather than accept a label. The same portrait also drives AI Color Analysis.
Length against width decides the first split. Then the widest of forehead, cheekbone and jaw, and finally the jaw angle, which separates square from round. Compare in that order and a close call resolves itself instead of landing on whichever shape looks nearest.
Knowing the shape is the input to the decision, not the decision itself. The reading says where the widest point sits and how long the face runs, which is what makes a cut comparison meaningful. Carry it into AI Hairstyle Changer to compare directions on the same portrait.
Frames sit on the widest part of the face, so the same proportions decide how a pair reads. The reading tells you whether a frame should add width or stay close to the cheekbone. If the portrait was shot at an awkward angle, AI Image Editor is where you correct it first.
Step 01
Face the camera squarely at eye level, arm's length away or further, with even light and your hair clear of the jaw. A close selfie stretches the proportions the reading depends on.
Step 02
Upload the portrait and send the prompt. It compares length against width first, then the three widths and the jaw angle, and returns the shape with the cues it used.
Step 03
If the answer sits between two shapes, take a second photo in the same light and run it again. Two readings that agree are worth more than one confident label.
The reading names the proportions it compared, so you can see why one shape won.
When two shapes sit near each other, the runner-up and the separating measurement are part of the answer.
Tilt, distance, light and hair over the jaw each shift the answer, and each has a retake. Lighting first: AI Image Relight.
Keep the portrait and run it again. A second attempt can be compared against the first instead of replacing your memory of it.
The reading runs from the browser through the page's own upload and works on a phone or a desktop.
This is an estimate from one photograph, not a measurement, and the page says so rather than hiding it.
It is an estimate, not a measurement. One photograph carries the lens, the angle, the light and your expression, and any of those can shift the call. A reading is worth using when it shows the proportions it compared and names the runner-up.
Tools weigh the same proportions differently, and many faces sit between two shapes rather than inside one. Compare each answer against the measurements: whichever shape the length, the three widths and the jaw angle support is the one to keep.
A straight-on portrait at eye level, taken from arm's length or further, in even light, with your hair clear of the jaw. Avoid a close selfie, because at short range the lens stretches the centre of the face and widens the proportions you are comparing.
A test, and a repeatable one. It reads structure from a photo and explains the cues, so you can run it again on a second photo and see whether the answer holds. Agreement between two readings is the useful signal.
The names for one idea vary. When the jaw is the widest of the three widths, some writers say triangle and others say pear; when the forehead is widest, some say inverted triangle. The jaw-to-forehead order settles which word applies.
No app. The reading runs from the browser through the page's own upload and works on a phone or a desktop. You can try it without signing in, and account credits or plan limits may still apply. Once the shape is settled, AI Hairstyle Changer turns it into a decision.
Upload one clear portrait, read the shape with the cues behind it, and carry the answer into the haircut or frame decision it was meant for.
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