Canthal tilt is one of the eye-area features people search for most in looksmaxing. This page explains what it means and links into the MyLooksMax analysis flow.
Check my canthal tiltFront-facing photo at eye level, eyes open, no squint. The checker draws the tilt line on each eye and gives the angle in degrees. Runs in your browser, nothing is uploaded.
Canthal tilt is the angle of the line from the inner corner of the eye to the outer corner, measured against a level line through both eyes. Outer corner higher than inner: positive tilt. Level: neutral. Outer corner lower: negative tilt.
A face landmark model finds the four eye corners in your photo in the browser, levels the head so a tilted phone does not count as a tilted eye, and reports the angle for each eye separately plus the average.
Most people measure between 0 and 6 degrees positive. Under 0 reads as negative, 0 to 2 as neutral, 2 to 6 as positive, and above 6 as the rare strongly positive cat-eye range. A one to two degree difference between your eyes is normal.
Camera height, a turned head, squinting, a smile that lifts the cheeks, and shadows on the outer corners all move the measured angle. Shoot at eye level with a neutral expression and even light.
Positive tilt is one of the traits raters weigh in the eye area because it reads as alert and awake. A negative tilt reads as tired or sad in photos. Neither is a verdict on the whole face.
Do not judge your entire face from one eye metric. Combine canthal tilt with symmetry, facial thirds, skin, grooming, and photo quality. The full rater on the free PSL rating page scores all of them together.
Canthal Tilt AI Checker. is useful when it gives a direct read and a next move. MyLooksMax is designed around that: start with a clear upload, understand the visible signals, then turn the feedback into a practical looksmax plan.
The pre-drop winning angle was simple: free AI PSL face rating, 1-10 score, brutally honest breakdown, and a step-by-step glow up plan. The useful signal is the combination of a PSL-style rating, trait context, and an order of fixes. That is why these pages explain the tool in plain language before sending you into the analysis flow.
For stronger results, use honest input: clear lighting, no heavy filters, no extreme angles, and enough face or body visibility for the specific check. Better inputs give the AI more reliable signals and make progress tracking cleaner over time.
Yes. The measurement on this page runs in your browser from one photo, with no signup and no upload. The ChadMe app adds the full AI reading of jawline, eyes, skin, hair and harmony with a written breakdown.
Use a sharp, recent photo or recording with natural lighting and minimal distortion. Avoid heavy filters, cropped faces, extreme poses, and noisy audio. When tracking progress, repeat the same setup so the comparison is fair.
No. A score is a baseline from the uploaded media. The most valuable part is the pattern: which traits helped, which signals hurt, and what change is most likely to improve your presentation next.