Five realistic front-facing portraits illustrating oval, round, square, oblong, and tapered face outlines
The examples keep a level, front-facing view while showing the broad outline differences used by the guide.

What the result means

The label summarizes the broad outline pattern visible from the front-facing photo.

It does not describe attractiveness, age, gender, or ethnicity. It only groups measured proportions into a readable category.

How does it work

  1. 01

    Glowometry places or detects landmarks around the temples, cheekbones, jaw, chin, hairline, and lower face.

  2. 02

    The system compares face height with width at key horizontal levels.

  3. 03

    Jaw width, chin taper, and cheekbone prominence are reviewed together rather than as a single measurement.

Labels you may see

Oval
A gently tapered outline with balanced face height and width relationships.
Round
Softer width transitions with fuller cheek and lower-face contour in the front view.
Square
Jaw width and lower-face contour stay broad relative to cheekbone width.
Oblong
Face height is longer relative to width through the temple and jaw contour.
Tapered
Heart and diamond family patterns where the upper face or cheekbones stay broader while the jaw and chin narrow.

For a clearer result

  • Use a straight-on photo with the camera at face height.
  • Keep hair away from the temples, cheekbones, jawline, and chin when possible.
  • Avoid wide-angle selfies taken very close to the face, which can widen the center of the image.
  • Use a neutral expression so the jaw and lower-face contour are easier to read.

Ready to analyse your facial structure?

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