Measure pupil spacing relative to overall face width with a marked facial-width guide. Determine whether your eyes are close-set, balanced, or wide-set in seconds.
For optimal measurement: look directly at the camera lens with open eyes, no sunglasses or tinted frames, and keep your face level.
Interpupillary Distance (IPD) measured against bizygomatic face width is a cornerstone metric in craniofacial aesthetics, optometry, and ophthalmology.
In neoclassical facial aesthetics, ideal interpupillary spacing occupies approximately 42% to 46% of total cheekbone breadth. Less than 42% indicates close-set eyes; greater than 46% indicates wide-set eyes.
Both wide-set and close-set features are revered across high fashion and entertainment—wide-set eyes create an ethereal, youthful gaze, while close-set eyes convey intense, sharp focus.
Everything you need to know about eye spacing and interpupillary geometry.
In craniofacial anthropometry, an interpupillary distance that represents 42% to 46% of the total bizygomatic face width is considered balanced. In addition, the space between the inner corners of the eyes ideally equals the width of one eye.
Test your rule of five, nasal index, golden ratio, and vertical thirds.
Upload a front-facing photo and see how evenly your face width divides into the classic five vertical facial sections.
Measure nose width relative to nose length with marked alar and bridge-to-tip landmarks.
Check classic face, nose, mouth, and lower-face proportions in one free marked result.
Compare the measurable middle facial third to the lower facial third with marked guides.
