Eye Shape Test: Measure Form, Tilt & Spacing From One Photo Guide 2026

Three independent ratios, not one label

Upload one front-facing photo with both eyes open and no glasses. The scanner finds the landmarks around each eye and measures three things: form (width against height), tilt (outer corner against inner corner), and spacing (the gap between your eyes against the width of one eye).

You get three readings instead of being forced into a single box.

Form: how wide your eye is compared with how tall it is

A long, tapered opening reads as almond; a tall, open one reads as round. Form is measured on its own scale, so you sit somewhere along it rather than at one end.

Know whether liner pulled past the outer corner adds length you already have or length you need.

Tilt: where the outer corner sits compared with the inner corner

Lifted at the outside is upturned, dropped is downturned. Makeup artists call this the canthal tilt, and it is the reading that most changes how a wing looks.

Tell in a second whether a tutorial's wing angle lifts your eye or drags it down.

Spacing: the gap between your eyes against one eye width

Roughly one eye width apart is average. More than that is wide-set, less is close-set. Frame width is judged against how far apart your eyes sit, not against your face width.

Choose a bridge that balances your face: light or higher for close-set, darker or lower for wide-set.

A position on each scale, not a single box

Six names cover almost everything you will read about: almond, round, upturned, downturned, wide-set and close-set. Form, tilt and spacing are independent, so a typical result is something like a wide-set upturned almond.

The result page shows where you fall on each of the three scales rather than forcing you into one label.

The photo is measured, then deleted

The photo is sent to the server, cropped to your face and measured. The cropped image and your result are held only long enough to show you the result page, then deleted. It is never used for training and never shared.

You can run the scan without your photo being kept or reused.

• Three independent measurements, not one labelThe scanner measures form, tilt, and spacing independently. This means a typical result is a combination like 'wide-set upturned almond' rather than a single box. The result page shows where you fall on each of the three scales.
• Practical applications for makeup and glassesThe reading helps you pick eyeliner that works with your eye tilt, choose frames based on eye spacing (not face width), and stop guessing from tutorials that assume almond eyes. For downturned eyes, the fix is to add weight and lift at the outer third.
• Clear, honest privacy policyYour photo is sent to the server, cropped to your face, and measured. The cropped image and result are held only long enough to show the result page, then deleted. The photo is never used for training and never shared.

• Eye shape categories are not exhaustiveThe six named shapes (almond, round, upturned, downturned, wide-set, close-set) cover almost everything you will read about, but they are not separate boxes. Form, tilt, and spacing are independent, so most people are a combination. The scanner does not report hooding, which is a separate property.
• Ethnicity and eye shapeSome eye shapes are more frequent in some populations, monolids being the usual example, but the variation inside any group is far bigger than the difference between groups. The scanner only measures the geometry in the photo you upload and does not guess anything about you beyond that.
• Eye shape can change with ageThe underlying structure is set by genetics and stays roughly the same, but skin and muscle around it change. Lid skin loosens with age, which can hood the crease and make the same eye read shorter or more downturned than it did twenty years earlier.

Find Your Eye Shape

Upload a clear, front-facing photo with both eyes open and no glasses. The scanner finds landmarks around each eye and measures three ratios: width against height, outer corner against inner corner, and the gap between your eyes against the width of one eye. You get three independent readings—form, tilt, and spacing—not just a single label.

Pick Eyeliner That Works

Knowing your tilt is the difference between a wing that flatters and one that drags your eye down. The scanner measures whether your outer corner sits higher (upturned) or lower (downturned) than your inner corner, so you can choose liner techniques that lift or balance your eye shape.

Choose Glasses That Balance Your Face

Frame width is judged against how far apart your eyes sit, not your face width. The scanner measures the gap between your eyes relative to one eye width, giving you the spacing number opticians actually read. Use it to pick frames that balance close-set or wide-set eyes.

Stop Guessing from Tutorials

Most makeup tutorials assume almond eyes without saying so. Once you know your own three readings—form, tilt, and spacing—you can tell in a second whether the advice applies to you. No more wasted time on techniques designed for a different eye shape.

Upload a clear, front-facing photo with both eyes open and no glasses.

Click the Measure my eyes button to trigger the measurement.

View the result page to see where you fall on each of the three scales.