Analyzer

AI Eye Shape Analyzer

Estimate whether your eyes look almond, round, hooded, monolid, upturned, or downturned, then get practical eyeliner, eyeshadow, brow framing, and photo-angle notes.
Analysis Demo
Shape
Almond
AI
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Sample

Upload your photo

Get your detailed analysis in seconds.

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Photo Tips for Eye Analysis

A clear eye area makes the eye shape test and makeup placement notes more useful.

1

Upload Your Selfie

Take a clear, well-lit photo looking straight ahead. No glasses or heavy bangs for best results.

2

Eye Shape Review

The AI reviews visible eyelid crease, openness, outer-corner tilt, spacing, and left-right balance.

3

Get Detailed Report

Receive an instant breakdown of your eye shape with eyeliner, eyeshadow, and framing suggestions.

Eye Shape Examples

Use these eye shape examples as makeup placement references, not fixed labels.

Almond Eyes

Oval shape with visible crease and slightly upturned outer corners.

Round Eyes

Circular shape with visible white above and below the iris.

Hooded Eyes

Excess skin droops over crease, making lid appear smaller.

Monolid Eyes

No visible crease, smooth eyelid from lash line to brow.

Upturned Eyes

Outer corners lift upward, creating a lifted cat-eye effect.

Downturned Eyes

Outer corners angle downward from inner corners.

Eye Makeup Placement Guide

Use lid visibility, eye tilt, and spacing to adapt eyeliner, eyeshadow, and brow framing.

The 'Tilt' Secret

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.

The 'Tilt' Secret

Hooded vs. Monolid: The Difference

**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.

Hooded vs. Monolid: The Difference

Wide-Set or Close-Set?

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.

Wide-Set or Close-Set?

Frequently Asked Questions

The tool reviews visible eye cues such as outer-corner direction, lid or crease visibility, eye openness, and spacing. Treat the result as a photo-based makeup placement reference.
Photos are processed for the analysis flow and are not shown publicly or used to create a user profile.
While both may appear to lack a visible crease, they are structurally different. Hooded eyes have a crease that is covered by a flap of skin from the brow bone. Monolids typically lack a crease entirely and have a smooth lid surface.
Yes. The report gives practical placement ideas for eyeliner, eyeshadow, and highlighting based on the eye shape visible in the photo.
Yes. Head tilt, glasses, bangs, squinting, and uneven lighting can change how eye shape, spacing, and symmetry appear.
Yes, standard analysis is completely free. We believe everyone deserves to understand their features. We may offer premium detailed reports in the future, but the core shape detection will remain free.