Hunter Eyes Test: Find Your Eye Type from One Photo
Measure your canthal tilt and eye shape from one photo and see if you have hunter, neutral or prey eyes. Free, in your browser.
- Photo stays on your device
- No sign-up
- Free, no limit
Add a front-facing photo
JPG, PNG or WebP · up to 10 MB · one face, looking straight ahead
- Your photo never leaves your device.
- For adults 18+.
Loading the face model (about 6 MB, once)…
Your result shows up here
A PSL range, three geometry scores, your eye type and the lines we measured.
By the numbers
- face points found in your browser
- 478
- ratios and angles measured
- 22
- people rated the faces our ranges come from
- 2,513
- photos sent to a server
- 0
How it works
Three steps, about a minute
Step 1: Add a photo
Upload a front-facing photo or use your camera. Good light, neutral face, lips closed.
Step 2: Get mapped
Your browser places 478 points on your face and measures 22 proportions and angles.
Step 3: Read your result
See your PSL range, three geometry scores, your eye type and every line we measured.
Eye types
Hunter, neutral and prey eyes
These labels come from looksmaxxing communities. Here is exactly how this test sorts them.
- Hunter eyes
- Canthal tilt of 4° or more and an eye height to width ratio of 0.31 or less: outer corners higher, narrow eyes.
- Neutral eyes
- Anything between the hunter and prey ranges. Most eyes land here.
- Prey eyes
- Canthal tilt of 0° or less, or a height to width ratio of 0.38 or more: level or lower outer corners, or round eyes.
Canthal tilt
Canthal tilt, the core of hunter eyes
- What it is
- The angle of the line from the inner to the outer corner of each eye. Positive means the outer corner sits higher.
- How we measure it
- We level your head first, then measure each eye on its own, so a tilted photo does not fake a tilt.
- Eyelid exposure
- How much upper eyelid shows also shapes the look. It needs a closer visual read, so it is part of the AI report.
How common
How often each eye type shows up
On 101 adult faces from a published face research set, photographed straight on in a studio, this test gave:
- Neutral: 92 faces
- Most eyes have a slight upward tilt and an average height to width, which puts them in the neutral band.
- Prey: 7 faces
- A level or downturned outer corner, or a rounder eye, was the second most common result.
- Hunter: 2 faces
- Hunter needs both a clear upward tilt and a narrow eye, so it is uncommon. This is one sample of adults photographed in London, about two-thirds of them white, not a population figure.
Photo tips
Get an accurate eye reading
- Look straight into the lens
- Turning or tilting your head changes the angle of the eye corners. Keep your eyes level with the camera and the test levels the rest.
- Relax your eyes
- Squinting narrows the eye and can push a neutral result toward hunter; opening your eyes wide does the opposite. Look at the camera the way you would look at a friend.
- Glasses off, hair back
- Frames and fringes cover the eye corners and brows, which the test needs to see clearly.
- Even, soft light
- Hard light from above casts shadows in the eye area that make the corners harder to place. Face a window instead.
Check it yourself
How to check canthal tilt by eye
- Find the two corners
- On a straight-on photo, find where the upper and lower lids meet at the inner corner, next to the nose, and at the outer corner.
- Draw the line
- Imagine a line between the two corners. If the outer end is higher than the inner end, the tilt is positive; if it is lower, the tilt is negative.
- Mind the head angle
- A head tilted to one side makes one eye look upturned and the other downturned. The test corrects for this by levelling the pupils first, which is hard to do by eye.
Privacy and accuracy
Private, and clear about its limits
Your photo stays on your device
The free test runs inside your browser. Your photo is not uploaded, stored or sent to anyone, and we keep no copy of your scores.
How far to trust the numbers
Lighting, lens distance, head angle and expression all shift facial ratios. Take two or three photos and compare. The typical ranges and the 1–8 scale are set from 101 adult faces that 2,513 people rated for attractiveness (Face Research Lab London Set, DeBruine & Jones 2017, CC BY 4.0). On those faces the geometry score agrees with the ratings only in part, because proportions are only part of attractiveness.
Full AI report
Eye area in the full AI report (coming soon)
The paid report is not open yet. For the eyes it will add eyelid exposure, brow shape and styling options.
- Exact score
- Skin, hair, brows and grooming are rated from your photo, which turns the range into one PSL number.
- Seven areas
- Eyes and brows, skin, hair, jaw, nose, beard or makeup, and overall balance, each with what to keep.
- A plan you can use
- One to three changes to try first, with a note you can show your barber or stylist.
- Previews of you
- Four edits of your own photo, such as a new haircut or glasses, so you see the change before you make it.
More free tests
Run another free test
Your full face rating with all 22 measurements.
Your PSL range with the four categories explained.
FAQ
Questions people ask
- How can I know if I have hunter eyes?
- Run the test above. If your canthal tilt is 4° or more and your eyes are narrow, you get Hunter. You see both numbers, so you can check the call yourself.
- Are hunter eyes attractive?
- Many people find a positive tilt attractive, but eye type is one detail of a face. Your overall result depends on many proportions together.
- How rare are hunter eyes?
- Uncommon on this test: 2 of 101 adult faces in one research set measured as hunter, 7 as prey and 92 as neutral. That is one sample, not a population figure.
- Why are my left and right eyes different?
- Most faces are a little asymmetric. We show each eye and use their average for your eye type.
- Can I change my eye type?
- Brow grooming and photo angle change how eyes read. We give no medical or surgical advice.
Ready when you are
One photo, about a minute, nothing uploaded.