What are hunter eyes?
Hunter eyes usually describe an eye area with neutral or positive canthal tilt, low upper eyelid exposure, almond shape, deeper sockets, and a closer brow-eye relationship.
Check if you have hunter eyes. The AI evaluates canthal tilt, upper/lower eyelid exposure, eye socket depth, brow-eye distance, and eye shape to show how close your eye area is to the Hunter Eyes ideal.
Choose a clear photo. Your input is saved privately when you create an order.
Illustrative eye-trait reports with visible observations, photo checks and styling ideas.
Discover what makes Hunter Eyes evaluation the best choice for eye area aesthetics
Read six visible eye-area traits, with plain-language explanations of eye-corner angle, lid exposure, apparent depth, brow spacing and shape.
Get a photo-based eye-trait reference with the visible features behind it and a specific photo or styling experiment.
Try consistent lighting, a relaxed expression or a brow-styling change, with a clear way to compare the result.
Detailed mode explains visible eye traits; roast mode gives you a short, playful take without a score recap.
The free scan and mirrored previews stay in your browser. Choosing a paid report uploads the confirmed photos and geometry for analysis. Paid photos and results are saved privately in your account until you delete them. Unpaid drafts expire after 24 hours.
Get your Hunter Eyes evaluation in three simple steps
Upload a clear, front-facing photo with good lighting on the eyes and brow area. JPG, PNG, WebP (max 10MB).
Our AI analyzes your eye area across six dimensions—canthal tilt, upper eyelid exposure, socket depth, and more—against the Hunter Eyes ideal. See the Hunter Eyes wiki guide for the full criteria.
Read what stands out around your eyes and try a specific photo or brow-styling experiment. For a full-face perspective, try the AI attractiveness test.
See what a Hunter Eyes evaluation looks like
This is an example. Your actual result will include six-dimension scores and personalized suggestions.
Hunter Eyes explained
Hunter eyes are not one isolated trait. The look comes from canthal tilt, eyelid exposure, eye socket depth, brow-eye distance, and overall eye shape working together.
Hunter eyes usually describe an eye area with neutral or positive canthal tilt, low upper eyelid exposure, almond shape, deeper sockets, and a closer brow-eye relationship.
A useful test looks at canthal tilt, upper lid coverage, lower scleral show, socket depth, brow pressure, and eye shape instead of judging only eye size.
Prey eyes tend to look rounder, more exposed, and more downward tilted. Hunter eyes tend to look narrower, deeper-set, and more neutral or upward tilted.
Canthal tilt is the angle from the inner corner to the outer corner of the eye. A neutral or slightly positive tilt usually supports the hunter eyes look.
Use a clear front-facing photo with stable lighting. Check the outer-eye angle, eyelid exposure, scleral show, brow-eye distance, and whether the eye shape reads narrow or round.
PSL Scale breaks the eye area into separate dimensions so you can distinguish structural strengths, photo-condition noise, and factors that may be improved. Pair it with the full PSL scale test for an overall rating.
No. Hunter eyes are one aesthetic pattern. Overall facial harmony, facial structure, skin quality, expression, and style still matter.
This tool does not recommend exercises to change eye-corner anatomy. Its suggestions concern photo conditions and optional styling; compare your natural expression in consistent light.
Use a clear front-facing photo with the eyes visible, stable lighting, and no heavy filters. Avoid strong high or low angles.
No. A Hunter Eyes score focuses on the eye area. A full PSL score also considers facial harmony, symmetry, skin quality, structure, and other traits.
Frequently asked questions about Hunter Eyes evaluation