Facial thirds calculator
Upload a portrait to estimate upper, middle, and lower facial thirds, compare equal facial thirds references, and see how the result fits the broader face harmony context.
Use a centered front-facing portrait with the forehead or hairline, brows, nose base, lips, and chin as visible as possible for a steadier facial thirds test.
Upload a front-facing photo
JPG, JPEG, PNG, or WebP up to 10MB
Upload a front-facing photo
Visual guide
Use these visual examples before uploading. A clear front-facing photo helps the detector read landmarks, while angle, blur, or covered features can make the result less stable.
Recommended upload
This kind of image gives the landmark detector the best chance to compare symmetry, thirds, spacing, and ratio cues.
Avoid this upload
If key points are hidden or distorted, GoldenFace can still try, but the score and metric notes may be less reliable.
Visual guide
Sample value
32/34/34
Detection confidence
82%
What the report highlights
The calculator compares upper, middle, and lower face zones while explaining photo factors that can change a facial thirds test.
The calculator compares upper, middle, and lower face zones while explaining photo factors that can change a facial thirds test.
Use a straight-on portrait to reduce perspective distortion.
GoldenFace estimates landmarks that define the visible upper, middle, and lower zones.
The facial thirds calculator compares the relative size of each zone.
Use the result to understand framing, lens angle, midface context, and aesthetic rhythm.
Facial thirds divide the visible face vertically into upper, middle, and lower zones to discuss balance in a portrait.
A common reference compares the upper face, brow-to-nose-base area, and nose-base-to-chin area. Photos can only estimate these zones from visible landmarks.
It is a photo-based tool that estimates the three vertical face zones and explains whether they look close to equal in that image.
Hairline visibility, camera height, lens distance, expression, tilt, and landmark confidence can change the visible proportions.
No. Facial thirds are a portrait-composition reference, not a verdict on attractiveness or professional advice.
Upload a portrait to check face score, beauty ratio cues, golden ratio match, and harmony notes.
Explore facial landmarks, symmetry, thirds, fifths, midface ratio, and proportion notes.
Upload a face photo to calculate golden ratio score, face ratio, facial thirds, midface ratio, and harmony notes.
Measure midface ratio from manual values or a portrait photo, with camera-angle caveats.
Check facial harmony signals from symmetry, thirds, spacing, and golden ratio references.
Upload a portrait to review left-right facial symmetry and photo reliability notes.