Round
The visible opening is relatively tall for its width, with fuller upper and lower curves and less corner taper.
Eye shape detector
Identify Your Eye Shape From a Photo
Wondering what eye shape you have? Compare round, almond, elongated, and oval contours for each eye through opening, taper, direction, and spacing evidence.
- Round, almond, elongated, or oval
- Left and right eyes classified separately
- Contour evidence on your photo
Almond
sample type
2
eyes
Tilt
+ contour
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Upload or Take a Photo for Eye Shape Detection
Use an evenly lit, front-facing photo with one unobstructed face, a relaxed expression, and your full head visible.
Photos and reports are private by default.
Eyes naturally openLight eye makeupFront-facingEven light
Eye shape types
The 4 Eye Shapes
Wondering what eye shape you have? This eye shape detector compares the visible opening of the left and right eye separately across four practical contour types: round, almond, elongated, and oval.
Almond
The opening tapers clearly toward both corners, with the greatest visible height near the center.
Elongated
Horizontal length is pronounced relative to opening height, creating a narrower and more extended contour.
Oval
The opening has a smooth rounded contour and moderate height, with less corner taper than a typical almond result.
Measurement
Eye Shape Measurements That Matter
The eye shape analyzer reads visible opening height and width, contour taper, inner-to-outer corner direction, relative size, spacing, lid boundary, and left-to-right differences. The full face remains useful because spacing and direction need surrounding facial context.
Opening ratio separates rounder contours from more horizontally extended ones. Corner taper helps distinguish almond from oval, while corner direction shows whether the outer endpoint appears higher, level, or lower. The primary result describes the visible opening—not ethnicity, personality, health, or a promised hooded or monolid classification.
Opening and contour
Compares visible height, width, curve, and taper toward the inner and outer corners.
Corner direction
Tracks the visible relationship between the inner and outer endpoints of each eye opening.
Size, spacing, and two sides
Keeps relative eye size, space between the eyes, and left-to-right differences in context.
Comparison
Eye Shapes Compared
Similar eye types often share a rounded center and differ most at the corners or in the height-to-width relationship.
| Easy to confuse | What they share | The deciding difference |
|---|---|---|
| Round vs. Oval | Both have smooth upper and lower curves. | Round keeps more height for its width; oval is moderately longer and less circular. |
| Almond vs. Elongated | Both narrow toward the corners. | Almond keeps more central opening height; elongated has stronger horizontal length. |
| Almond vs. Oval | Both can have balanced height and width. | Almond tapers more distinctly at both corners; oval stays rounder near the endpoints. |
| Round vs. Almond | Both can look open through the center. | Round retains fuller corner height; almond narrows more clearly toward each endpoint. |
One eye can sit near a different category boundary than the other.
Facial context
Eye Shape, Brow Framing, and Makeup Direction
The same eye contour can look different under a straight, arched, or angled eyebrow shape. Brow-to-eye distance, outer-corner direction, and visible lid space all change the frame around the opening.
Makeup can follow the existing taper, add contrast above the opening, or shift emphasis toward the inner or outer area. These are optional visual choices rather than corrections. Eyeliner, lashes, squinting, smiling, glasses, and a turned head can also change what the detector sees.
For guidance that combines eye contour, corner direction, spacing, and brow placement, see personalized makeup recommendations based on the same face analysis.
Go Beyond the Eye Shape Label
The Complete Report keeps the type for each eye and adds the measurements behind it, then connects the eye area to eyebrow shape and personalized makeup guidance.
Compare Complete Report options- Independent left and right eye type, opening, contour, and corner-direction evidence.
- Relative size, spacing, lid boundary, and brow-to-eye context for the same photo.
- Makeup guidance for liner direction, contrast placement, and visual emphasis.
Related tools
Explore More Face Analyzers
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Separate left and right brow results with actionable context.
Nose shape detector
A clear primary type with proportion and contour evidence.
Lip shape detector
A lip-shape result with visible evidence and technique guidance.
Skin analysis
Scored skin observations with spot locations mapped on your photo.
Complete face analysis
A complete, evidence-led view of what suits your features.
FAQ
What else should you know about Eye Shape Detector?
What eye shape do I have?
Upload a clear front-facing photo and the eye shape test will compare round, almond, elongated, and oval contours for each eye. The closest match is supported by opening ratio, corner taper, direction, size, and spacing evidence.
Does this tool classify hooded or monolid eyes?
No. The primary result focuses on the contour of the visible eye opening. Hooded, monolid, and deep-set describe different eyelid or orbital characteristics and are not promised as primary types here.
Can my two eyes receive different shape results?
Yes. Visible contour and opening can differ by side. The report keeps both results and lets you decide whether to preserve or visually balance that difference.
Will eyeliner or expression affect the detector?
It can. Strong liner, lashes, squinting, smiling, glare, and head rotation can alter or hide the visible contour. Use minimal eye makeup and a relaxed gaze for a natural baseline.
Identify the Visible Shape of Each Eye
Upload one relaxed front-facing photo to compare round, almond, elongated, and oval contours with separate evidence for both eyes.
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