Greek
The bridge reads comparatively straight and continuous into a proportionate tip.
Nose shape detector
Identify Your Nose Type From a Photo
Use a nose shape analyzer to compare twelve practical types through visible length, width, bridge, base, tip, and direction evidence.
- Twelve primary nose types
- Width, length, bridge, and tip evidence
- Optional balance-focused makeup guidance
Balanced
sample type
10
measurements
Bridge
+ tip
Choose a photo
Upload or Take a Photo for Nose Shape Detection
Photos and reports are private by default.
Natural distance
Use: Use a clear photo with natural distance.
Avoid: Avoid blur, obstructions, or heavy filters that hide this detail.
Nose unobstructed
Use: Use a clear photo with nose unobstructed.
Avoid: Avoid blur, obstructions, or heavy filters that hide this detail.
Front-facing
Use: Use a clear photo with front-facing.
Avoid: Avoid blur, obstructions, or heavy filters that hide this detail.
Even light
Use: Use a clear photo with even light.
Avoid: Avoid blur, obstructions, or heavy filters that hide this detail.
Nose shape types
The 12 Nose Shapes
This nose shape detector compares twelve practical bridge, width, base, and tip patterns. Front-view measurements are combined with the bridge profile you select.
Roman
A prominent bridge creates a strong, structured line through the upper and middle nose.
Aquiline
The bridge follows a visible convex curve before continuing toward the tip.
Hooked
A curved bridge and downward-oriented lower line create the defining profile.
Nubian
A longer bridge and visibly broader lower width form the strongest proportion pattern.
Snub
A compact vertical span combines with a small upward-oriented tip.
Celestial
A relatively slim line and clearly upturned tip create the defining pattern.
Button
A compact nose with a small, softly rounded tip forms the primary pattern.
Bulbous
A distinctly rounded and visibly wider tip dominates the lower-center contour.
Fleshy
Fuller visible tissue and broad proportions extend through several nose zones.
Hawk
A pronounced convex bridge combines with a strong downward tip direction.
Flat/Wide
A lower-profile bridge and broad base create the strongest front-view pattern.
Measurement
Nose Shape Measurements That Matter
The nose shape analyzer reads ten related dimensions: nose length, relative width, intrinsic width-to-length shape, width beside the inner-eye distance and mouth width, bridge-width profile, tip width, tip roundness, alar flare, and visible tip direction.
Length and width establish the broad proportion. Bridge profile shows whether width changes from the upper bridge through the middle and lower zones. Tip width, roundness, alar flare, and direction then distinguish types that share the same overall size.
Length and overall width
Shows whether the front-view proportion is compact, long, narrow, broad, or close to the middle.
Bridge, base, and alar width
Locates where width is concentrated rather than reducing the nose to one number.
Tip contour and direction
Uses tip width, roundness, taper, alar flare, and visible direction to separate similar results.
Comparison
Nose Shapes Compared
Similar nose types may share one dimension and differ in where that characteristic appears. Compare the deciding feature instead of relying on cultural type names.
| Easy to confuse | What they share | The deciding difference |
|---|---|---|
| Greek vs. Roman | Both can show a clear bridge line. | Greek stays straighter; Roman has a more prominent structured bridge. |
| Bulbous vs. Fleshy | Both can look fuller through the lower nose. | Bulbous concentrates width at the tip; fleshy fullness extends through more zones. |
| Snub vs. Button | Both can be compact with a soft lower contour. | Snub is led by upward tip direction; button is led by a small rounded tip. |
| Aquiline vs. Hawk | Both can show a convex bridge. | Hawk combines that bridge with a stronger downward tip direction. |
A nose can combine characteristics from neighboring types. The primary label names the strongest pattern, while the Complete Report preserves the individual dimensions.
Facial context
Nose Shape and Midface Balance
Nose proportions are read beside eye spacing, mouth width, cheek structure, and the surrounding midface. A width that looks prominent in isolation may read differently once the inner-eye distance and lower-face relationships are visible.
A front-facing photo supports relative width, length, bridge, base, tip, and alignment observations.
To use these dimensions for optional contrast and placement choices, explore personalized makeup recommendations that keep nose shape beside the eyes, lips, and full face.
Go Beyond the Nose Shape Label
The Complete Report keeps the primary nose type and adds the ten measurements behind it, then connects those results to the surrounding facial features and makeup guidance.
Compare Complete Report options- Length, relative width, bridge profile, base, alar, tip, and direction evidence.
- Eye spacing, mouth width, lip shape, and overall face context for the same photo.
- Optional makeup guidance for contrast, emphasis, and blending.
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Skin analysis
Scored skin observations with visible skin imperfections identified in your photo.
Complete face analysis
A complete, evidence-led view of what suits your features.
FAQ
What else should you know about Nose Shape Detector?
What type of nose do I have?
Upload a clear front-facing photo and select the closest bridge profile. The detector will compare twelve types and show the primary result with length, width, bridge, base, tip, alar, and direction evidence.
Can one nose have several characteristics?
Yes. A nose can be long and narrow, wide with a rounded tip, or close to balanced with one secondary feature. The primary result summarizes the strongest visible pattern.
Identify Your Nose Type Through Visible Proportions
Upload one clear front-facing photo to compare twelve nose types through length, width, bridge, base, tip, and direction evidence.
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