A clear eye area makes the eye shape test and makeup placement notes more useful.
Take a clear, well-lit photo looking straight ahead. No glasses or heavy bangs for best results.
The AI reviews visible eyelid crease, openness, outer-corner tilt, spacing, and left-right balance.
Receive an instant breakdown of your eye shape with eyeliner, eyeshadow, and framing suggestions.
Use these eye shape examples as makeup placement references, not fixed labels.
Oval shape with visible crease and slightly upturned outer corners.
Circular shape with visible white above and below the iris.
Excess skin droops over crease, making lid appear smaller.
No visible crease, smooth eyelid from lash line to brow.
Outer corners lift upward, creating a lifted cat-eye effect.
Outer corners angle downward from inner corners.
Use lid visibility, eye tilt, and spacing to adapt eyeliner, eyeshadow, and brow framing.
Cat-eye liner can look different depending on eye tilt. If your outer corners appear upturned or downturned, adjust the wing angle so the line follows your natural shape instead of fighting it.

**Hooded eyes** often need shadow placed slightly above the natural crease so it stays visible. **Monolids** can work well with soft gradients that build depth from lash line upward.

Eye spacing affects where makeup feels balanced. Wide-set eyes may benefit from softly defining the inner area; close-set eyes often look balanced with shadow extended outward.

Explore more photo-based face and styling tools.

Visible skin clarity, texture, redness, and routine ideas.

Nose shape cues, contour direction, glasses fit, and profile photo tips.

Lip shape cues, border clarity, liner placement, and finish ideas.

Face shape estimate with hairstyle, glasses, beard, and makeup direction.

Visible left-right balance, photo angle notes, and retake tips.

Educational proportion reference with photo-dependent context.