Three Courts
Compares the relative height of upper, middle, and lower facial regions.
Browser-based facial proportion analysis
aesthetiFace turns facial landmarks into a structured report about proportion frameworks, symmetry, face shape, and feature measurements. The numbers are an educational view of geometry, not a verdict on beauty or personal worth.
Geometry can describe distances and ratios. It cannot define a person's beauty, identity, or worth.
Browser-based facial proportion analysis
Each part of the report is tied to a named measurement system. Our guides document the geometry, assumptions, and limitations behind those outputs.
Compares the relative height of upper, middle, and lower facial regions.
Uses eye width as a reference for horizontal spacing across the face.
Compares selected ratios with historical proportion ideals—including where that idea is overstated.
Measures selected paired landmarks while accounting for pose and natural variation.
Privacy
Your selected photo is handled on this device and is not uploaded as part of the analysis request. Only derived data needed to prepare the report is sent to the service. Recent reports and their images can remain in this browser until you delete them.
Limits
Lighting, lens distance, head angle, expression, landmark visibility, culture, and the chosen framework all affect interpretation. aesthetiFace is for education and self-exploration, not medical or cosmetic advice.
The aesthetiFace field guide
Read practical, sourced explanations of the methods, photo conditions, privacy model, and responsible ways to interpret a report.
An overview of the four visual dimensions in an FVTI result, how photo conditions can affect them, and why the code describes one image rather than personality, attractiveness, or personal value.
Read guide →Facial proportion scores can look precise, but they cannot measure beauty, identity, health, or worth. Use online facial analysis as a learning tool rather than a personal scorecard.
Read guide →Focal length gets the attention, but camera-to-face distance creates the perspective change. Learn why close selfies alter visible proportions and how to make repeatable portraits.
Read guide →The golden ratio is real mathematics, but a universal facial-beauty formula is a different claim. Separate historical influence, research evidence, and exaggerated online promises.
Read guide →A plain-language guide to facial reference points, why distance, angle, expression, and lighting change results, and why the numbers cannot judge beauty or personal worth.
Read guide →The Three Courts divides the face into upper, middle, and lower regions. Learn what it describes, why photos affect it, and why equal thirds are not a universal beauty requirement.
Read guide →