Measure your gonial jaw angle, mandibular ramus height, chin projection (micrognathia vs prognathia), and nasolabial inclination from any lateral or frontal photo.
Evaluate true gonial jaw angle, chin projection (micrognathia/prognathia), nasolabial inclination, and cervicomental neck transition from a side selfie.

The angle between the ascending mandibular ramus and the horizontal mandibular body. Determines jaw sharpness and profile linearity.
Position of the pogonion relative to the esthetic line drawn from the nasal pronasale to the soft-tissue chin point.
The inclination between the columella base (subnasale) and the upper lip vermilion border. Governs lip support and nasal base harmony.
The angle formed between the dorsal nasal bridge slope and the vertical facial plane (glabella-pogonion).
Angle between the submental chin floor and the anterior neck. High angle indicates forward hyoid carriage or submental fullness.
The gonial angle is formed at the intersection of the posterior border of the mandibular ramus and the inferior border of the mandibular body.
Sharper, lower-positioned angle creating a defined square ramus, projecting forward chin strength and mandibular definition.
Gentler, curved transition that tapers toward a delicate chin apex, emphasizing heart and oval facial harmony.
Down-sloping mandibular plane often linked with mouth-breathing habits or micrognathia. Corrected with mewing posture, chin projection, and beard framing.