What the face analysis measures
The studio detects facial landmarks around features and the face outline, then compares proportions such as visible length, cheek width, and jaw shape. The result is an image-based estimate, not a permanent classification or a measure of attractiveness.
Camera distance, lens perspective, head angle, expression, and hair covering the outline can all change the apparent proportions. A centered, relaxed photo with the face clearly visible is a better starting point than a close-up selfie taken from above.
Use the label to explore options
In the hairstyle and beard panels, face-shape tags can help you narrow a large set of options. Use them as prompts rather than rules. A style that is not tagged as a match may still suit your hair texture, personal style, or maintenance preferences.
Compare more than one silhouette. Consider what you want to emphasize, how much styling time you have, and whether a cut or beard shape fits your everyday routine.
Improve the photo before retaking it
If the result feels unlike what you see in the mirror, retake the photo in even light with the camera near eye level. Move the camera back slightly rather than using a very close lens, and make sure your jawline and forehead are not hidden.
A turned head or strong expression is not necessarily a bad photo, but it can change what landmarks are visible. Use a straight-on image for the baseline, then try an angled view if you want to see how a styling preview responds to pose.
Questions people ask
Is my face shape only one category?
Not necessarily. Face shapes are simplified descriptions of proportions; many people have features that overlap more than one category.
Does a face-shape match mean a style will suit me?
It is a broad visual suggestion, not a guarantee. Hair texture, personal taste, maintenance, and the stylist’s technique matter too.
Why does the result change between photos?
Angle, distance, lighting, expression, and what is visible around the face can all affect landmark-based estimates.
This guide is for general styling and product exploration. Skin-related estimates are not medical advice, and digital previews cannot guarantee a real-world result.