Round, almond or elongated eyes
This eye shape test compares average visible eye width with opening height. Its authored categories are round below 2.6, almond between 2.6 and 3.3, and elongated above 3.3. These are descriptive product bands, not clinical categories. Squinting and unusually wide-open eyes change the opening, so use a relaxed expression.
Eye shape and canthal tilt are different
The opening ratio describes how long or round the eye appears. Canthal tilt describes whether the outer corner sits above or below the inner corner. Reporting both avoids forcing a single label onto different traits. For detailed left-right angle comparison, continue to the dedicated canthal tilt calculator.
What this eye shape detector cannot identify
Hooded lids and monolids describe a skin fold or crease, not just the eye opening. The landmark model does not mark that crease. It also does not measure orbital depth from one front-facing photo. The free detector therefore leaves those traits unclassified instead of estimating them from brow distance.
Frequently asked questions
Can almond eyes also be downturned?
Yes. Opening shape and corner direction are independent descriptions, so the result shows them separately.
Can this test tell if I have hooded eyes?
No. A crease or skin-fold assessment requires information this landmark model does not supply.
Should I wear glasses for the scan?
Remove glasses when possible so frames and reflections do not hide the inner and outer eye corners.