Eye spacing
The detector compares the distance between the inner eye corners with the average eye width. A ratio near 1 is described as proportional; lower is close-set and higher is wide-set. This is a styling cue, not a judgement.
Feature guide
Small cues, useful context.
Eye spacing, tilt, and brow shape are not face-shape categories on their own. They are secondary cues that can change where glasses sit, how a fringe frames the face, and which details feel balanced.
Eye tilt
The angle between the inner and outer corners is measured after correcting for head roll. A positive angle means the outer corner sits slightly higher. Small differences are normal and often change with expression.
Eye aspect ratio
The vertical opening divided by the eye width. A larger ratio is described as round-like; a smaller ratio as almond-like. The label is approximate and depends on how wide your eyes are open.
Brow arch
The height of the brow midpoint above the line between the inner and outer brow. It is described as straight, rounded, arched, or curved. Brow grooming and hair growth can change this quickly.
Frame placement
Where the eye line meets the frame.
The top rim of a frame usually sits near the brow line or slightly below it. If the frame is too deep, it can press the cheeks; too narrow, and it can make the eyes feel crowded. Eye spacing changes how much bridge width feels comfortable, but the frame’s actual measurements matter more than a label.
For close-set eyes, a slightly wider bridge and a frame that extends past the temples can create space. For wide-set eyes, a stronger bridge or a frame with more visual weight toward the centre can bring the look together.
Brows and hair
The fringe changes the brow line.
A heavy fringe covers the brow and shifts attention to the eyes and lower face. A curtain fringe leaves the centre open and adds width at the temples. If your brows are a strong feature you want to keep visible, choose a fringe that parts or sweeps rather than a solid block.
Brow grooming is personal. The detector describes the visible arch, not the “best” arch. Use the read to decide whether you want more or less contrast, not to chase a standard.
Accuracy notes
Eye measurements are sensitive to head tilt, glasses, and expression. The detector corrects for roll using the outer eye corners, but it cannot correct a strong turn or a low camera angle. If the capture-quality score is low, treat the eye and brow labels as tentative.
None of these measurements describe vision, health, or attractiveness. They are geometric cues for styling decisions.