Calibrating Biometric Coordinates...
Accurate degree inclination between medial and lateral canthi, eye shape classification, and architectural frame guidance.
Straightforward, neutral expression with eyes looking directly into the camera
JPG, PNG, or WEBP • Processed locally via WebAssemblyThe canthal tilt is determined by the line drawn from the medial canthus (inner corner) to the lateral canthus (outer corner) of the human eye. In classical portraiture and modern facial aesthetics, this inclination defines ocular harmony.
The outer corner rests above the horizontal plane of the inner corner, producing an alert, almond-shaped gaze.
Horizontal alignment between corners, characteristic of neoclassical Greco-Roman sculptural symmetry.
Outer corners dip slightly below the medial level. Harmonized effortlessly with cat-eye or brow-bar optical frames.
Adds architectural structure and lateral width to soften round curves.
Softens strong mandibular jawlines and balances sharp angular cheekbones.
Draws focus to the eye horizon; ideal for balancing negative canthal tilt.
Visually breaks vertical facial length and shortens elongated midfaces.