Analyze Your Face Shape With AI
Upload a clear front-facing photo and receive an authentic AI-powered facial analysis using advanced facial landmark detection — 468 points measured, mapped, and explained.
Drop your photo here
JPG, PNG or WEBP — up to 15MB
💡 Use a well-lit, front-facing photo with your hair pulled back for the most accurate reading.
🧠 Detecting facial landmarks…
What is an oval face shape?
An oval face shape has a length-to-width ratio of about 1.3 to 1.5, measured as face length divided by cheekbone width. The cheekbones are the widest point, the forehead is slightly wider than the jaw, and the jawline curves gently into a rounded chin without sharp angles. It’s considered the most balanced and versatile face shape, since most hairstyles and glasses frames suit it well.
Every face shape, explained
Each shape is defined by real proportional relationships — width, length, and jaw angle — not guesswork.
How it works
Upload photo
A clear, front-facing image.
AI detects your face
Alignment and validation checks.
468 landmarks mapped
Every key point located precisely.
Measurements taken
Width, length, ratios calculated.
Shape classified
Matched against defined proportions.
Recommendations built
Styles suited to your structure.
Your face shape shapes every style decision
A hairstyle that flatters a square jaw can overwhelm a heart-shaped face. Glasses built for round faces can clash with an oblong one. Knowing your actual proportions — not a guess in the mirror — is what makes every recommendation, from a barber’s fade to a frame shape, actually work for you.
That’s the gap OvalFaceShape.com closes: real measurements, explained plainly, applied to real style choices.
Built for accuracy, not guesswork
Results in seconds
Full analysis returned in under three seconds.
Private by design
Your photo is processed and deleted immediately.
Landmark-based
468 points from Google’s MediaPipe Face Landmarker, not an estimate or template.
Explainable results
Every measurement comes with its formula, grounded in published facial-proportion research.
Face shape comparison
| Shape | Length vs width | Jawline | Forehead |
|---|---|---|---|
| Oval | 1.3–1.5× (up to ~1.5) | Gently rounded | Slightly wider than jaw |
| Round | Roughly equal (≤1.15) | Soft, curved | Rounded, similar width to cheeks |
| Square | Roughly equal (≤1.15) | Strong, angular | Straight, similar width to jaw |
| Rectangle | 1.5×+ (elongated) | Angular, defined, narrower than forehead | Wider than jaw |
| Oblong | 1.5×+ (elongated) | Straight, minimal curve | Close to jaw width |
| Heart | 1.3–1.5× | Narrow, tapered | Widest point |
| Diamond | 1.3–1.5× | Narrow, pointed | Narrow |
| Triangle | 1.3–1.5× | Widest point, angular | Narrow, narrower than jaw |
| Pear | Roughly average | Fuller, widest point | Narrow, narrowest point |
| Inverted triangle | Roughly average to moderately longer | Narrow, sharply tapered | Widest point |
Ratios are length ÷ cheekbone (bizygomatic) width. Pear and inverted-triangle are identified by jaw/cheekbone/forehead proportions rather than length-to-width alone, and are covered in our style guides; the automated photo detector above currently classifies the other eight shapes. This proportional approach mirrors the objective 3D facial measurement methods used in peer-reviewed facial-shape research.
Educational resources
How facial landmarks work
What 468-point detection actually measures, and why it’s more reliable than a visual guess.
GuideUnderstanding the golden ratio
How proportional balance is calculated across the eyes, nose, and jaw.
GuideFacial symmetry, explained
What asymmetry scores mean — and why nearly everyone has some.