Downward slope -6°
The outer corner sits lower than the inner corner under the shared reference. The eye line slopes downward toward the temple.
Measure both eye angles, explore your eye-type profile, and see the measured features behind Hunter-like, almond-like and direction-led outlines.
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Canthal tilt measures the line from the inner to the outer eye corner against the iris-center reference. The sign tells you the direction; eye opening height and width add the shape.
The outer corner sits lower than the inner corner under the shared reference. The eye line slopes downward toward the temple.
The corners sit at a similar height. The outline extends mostly horizontally; aperture height determines how compact or open it appears.
The outer corner sits higher than the inner corner under the shared reference. The eye line rises toward the temple.
Schematic: the dashed line is the reference; the solid line joins the eye corners. −6°, 0° and +6° illustrate direction, not category boundaries or target angles.
Explore negative canthal tiltThese two schematics keep the corner angle at +6° and change only the vertical opening. Tilt describes direction; the height-to-width ratio adds the shape information used in our eye-profile rules.
Illustrated height-to-width ratio: 0.25. A smaller opening produces a more elongated outline at this angle.
Illustrated height-to-width ratio: 0.40. The corners keep the same slope while the vertical opening increases.
An upward angle combined with a compact vertical opening creates a long, rising outline. Our Hunter-like label describes this combination of measured features.
A relatively elongated opening with a level-to-upward angle creates an almond-like outline. This label applies after checking the Hunter-like combination.
Shape labels follow fixed outline rules: Hunter-like uses mean tilt ≥ 2° and eye height/width ≤ 0.29; almond-like uses mean tilt ≥ −1° and height/width ≤ 0.35. Opposite side angles beyond ±1° take priority as contrasting directions. Otherwise, mean tilt above +1°, below −1°, or between them selects upturned, downturned, or level-leaning. With only corner measurements, the profile uses direction alone. Hunter-like and almond-like describe resemblance from tilt and aperture; eyelid exposure and socket depth are not inputs. PSL and the four scores continue to use their existing model curves.
Measured from our AI-generated sample portrait: an eye profile, separate angles for each eye and a marking-sensitivity range. Your own report uses the same calculations.
A relatively elongated opening pairs with a level-to-upward average corner angle, giving your eye outline an almond-like character.
Shape labels follow fixed outline rules: Hunter-like uses mean tilt ≥ 2° and eye height/width ≤ 0.29; almond-like uses mean tilt ≥ −1° and height/width ≤ 0.35. Opposite side angles beyond ±1° take priority as contrasting directions. Otherwise, mean tilt above +1°, below −1°, or between them selects upturned, downturned, or level-leaning. With only corner measurements, the profile uses direction alone. Hunter-like and almond-like describe resemblance from tilt and aperture; eyelid exposure and socket depth are not inputs. PSL and the four scores continue to use their existing model curves.
Both eyes, measured against the same iris reference line.
Point sensitivity range: -0.6° – 11.8°
Point sensitivity range: 0.1° – 12.2°
The angle range models 2-pixel placement variation at each eye corner plus the iris-reference-line variation. Smaller eyes in the working image produce a wider range. A range crossing 0° calls for checking the points; it does not establish a level angle.
Left / right describe the photo. Difference between sides: 0.5°
Detection is automatic. Start with one clear, front-facing photo showing both eyes.
Look straight ahead with your head upright and chin relaxed. Avoid looking up or down into the lens.
Use even light and a sharp original photo. Move hair away from your eyes and avoid glasses glare, squinting and beauty filters.
Check the automatic lines against the visible inner and outer corners. If they do not line up, retake or replace the photo. Camera position, expression and image detail can change the reading.
Positive tilt describes the upward direction. Our Hunter-like profile combines tilt with a compact eye opening. A more open eye can have the same angle and receive an upturned or almond-like label. The type describes tilt and aperture resemblance, not measured socket depth.
Angle size describes a steeper slope. Scoring follows the existing feature curves, which can have several positive-contribution ranges. Read the type for shape and the contribution cards for how each measurement participates in the four scores.
Head position, expression and image detail affect the automatically detected corners and eye opening. Near a rule boundary, small measurement changes can change the label. Compare clear photos taken at the same camera height and with a relaxed expression.
Your eye profile and explanation, left and right angle diagrams, point-sensitivity ranges, and five eye-related measurement cards. Supported styling suggestions follow your measured features. The same analysis session also contains your PSL total and four dimension scores.