Face Reading
Send a straight-on photo and get a reading in the physiognomy tradition, taken feature by feature: forehead, brows, eyes, nose, mouth, and overall shape, each with the tradition it comes from. That lets you see where an interpretation originates rather than receiving a verdict.
What you provide: image · What you get back: text
How to take a photo it can read
This tradition reads proportion above all, so an off-angle photo skews the whole result.
- Face the camera straight on at eye level — not tilted up or down
- Even lighting; avoid a single side light that darkens half the face
- Clear hair away from the forehead and brows
- No beauty filters or face-reshaping — they change the proportions being read
What this page deliberately will not do
It will not judge whether someone is trustworthy, honest, or worth associating with. Reading character from faces has a documented history of being used to justify prejudice, and it has no evidential basis. Readings are therefore phrased as what the tradition makes of a feature, not as a statement about who you are.
About the photo
The image is used to produce that reading. Use a photo of yourself; if you use someone else's, ask them first. Do not use photos of children.
Limits to understand first
This is for entertainment. A face does not reveal character, ability, or fate. Do not use the result in decisions that affect people's lives — hiring, choosing a partner, or deciding whether someone is dishonest.
What it costs
Billed by actual use — Points first, then Credits, with an estimate shown before you run it.