Face Shape Analyzer

Find oval, round, square, heart, or long

A face shape analyzer looks at geometry, not fashion trends. It measures how long the face is compared with its width, then checks whether the jaw is as wide as the cheeks and whether the forehead is broader than the chin. That is the whole trick—no celebrity look-alike gallery.

What each label usually means

Oval often means balanced length with a slightly narrower jaw. Round stays closer to equal length and width with a softer jaw. Square keeps similar width through the jaw with sharper corners. Heart usually shows a wider upper third. Long (sometimes called oblong) stretches vertically. Two honest photos can still disagree if your chin is tucked or the lens is a selfie wide-angle.

How to get a stable face shape

Pull hair back if you can. Hats and heavy bangs hide the hairline the face shape analyzer infers from brow position. Then compare the label with what you see in a mirror—your eye is still part of the process. If you are shopping glasses or booking a cut, treat the class as a starting note, not a rulebook.

When you want score and symmetry in the same sitting, go back to the free face analyzer homepage. The main face analyzer uses the same jaw and cheek widths; this page simply puts face shape first.