What this face rating looks at
Most face rater apps give you a single number and no reason. Here every feature gets its own rating from 1 to 10, calculated from your landmarks:
| Feature | How it is rated |
|---|---|
| Eyes | Gap between the eyes against the width of one eye (ideal 1:1), and pupil distance against face width (ideal about 46%). |
| Nose | Nose width against the gap between the eyes, and against mouth width (ideal 1.618). |
| Lips | Lower lip against upper lip height (ideal around 1.6) and mouth width against nose width. |
| Jawline | Jaw width as a share of cheekbone width (classic around 80%). |
| Symmetry | How closely 24 pairs of left and right points mirror each other. |
| Proportions | Facial thirds, the rule of fifths and the lower-face golden ratio together. |
| Skin | A rough evenness estimate from four small patches of skin in the photo. |
The large number at the top is your overall face rating out of 10. It uses the same weighting as the main attractiveness score: symmetry and proportions count most, skin least.
How to get an accurate face rating
- Upload a clear, recent photo, or use your camera. Only one face should be in the picture.
- Look straight at the lens with the camera at eye level. The rater warns you if your head is turned or tilted.
- Use even, soft light. A window in daylight is ideal; a ceiling lamp right above you is the worst case.
- Keep a neutral or gently smiling expression. A wide smile changes the lip and mouth ratings.
- Rate two or three different photos. Ratings that stay the same across photos describe your face; ratings that jump around describe the photos.
Understanding your face rating results
7 to 10 on a feature
That feature is very close to the classic proportion. Several 8s and 9s together usually mean a face that reads as balanced and harmonious.
5 to 7 on a feature
Normal variation. Most people have most features here. A 6 for eyes might simply mean your eyes are set a little wider than one eye-width apart.
Below 5 on a feature
That measurement is well away from the ideal ratio, or the photo is distorting it. Low symmetry with a head-angle warning is a photo problem; a low nose rating in a close-up selfie is a lens problem. If it stays low in good photos, it is a distinctive feature, and distinctive features are often what make a face memorable.
Why your overall rating is not the average
The overall face rating weights features differently: symmetry 25%, golden ratio 20%, thirds and fifths 15% each, jaw and eyes 10% each, skin 5%. That is why one weak feature rarely drags the overall number down much.
Face rater vs. human ratings
In studies, people rating the same faces agree with each other surprisingly well, and measurable traits such as symmetry and averageness explain part of that agreement. An AI face rater captures that measurable part consistently. It does not get tired, does not have a type, and gives the same result for the same photo.
What it misses is everything that happens when a face moves and talks. People are rated differently in person than in photos, and personality changes how attractive others find us over time. Use a face rating as a mirror for proportions, not a ranking of people.
Improving the features that rate lowest
- Eyes: brow shape changes how wide-set or close-set eyes look. Sleep and hydration reduce puffiness, which also affects measured eye width.
- Nose: photos taken from further away with a longer lens show a nose at its true proportion.
- Lips: a relaxed expression gives the most accurate lip ratio. Lip liner can subtly balance upper and lower lip height.
- Jawline: a beard line, hairstyle width at jaw level, or posture (chin slightly forward, not up) changes how the jaw reads in photos.
- Skin: a simple routine of cleanser, moisturiser and SPF, plus soft front light for photos.