01
Upload a clear photo
Face the camera with your chin neutral and both eyes naturally open. Remove glasses, avoid filters and strong shadows, and use a clear image under 10 MB. A relaxed expression gives a more useful starting point.
A closer look. A clearer picture.
Do I have
hunter eyes?
Your eyes, explained. Geometry first. AI insight second.
Take the guesswork out of the Hunter Eyes test. See your eye shape, corner tilt, and spacing on your own photo, then explore the traits behind the look. Pay $3 for one test without an account, or get your first AI analysis free on sign-in.
Both eyes measuredA card worth sharingSame AI, free or paid
Explore example eye reports There’s more to the look than a label.
Ask ChatGPT how to use Hunter Eyes
01 / YOUR PHOTOFirst AI test free
Meet your eye shape.
One front-facing photo. Eye-level camera. Relaxed eyes.
No sign-in · Best privacy
No account. Results aren’t linked to a profile. Pay once, then automatic analysis.
First sign-in includes 10 welcome credits for one free analysis.
Your photo is kept temporarily in this browser for checkout or sign-in, then cleared after successful analysis. Only results are saved in history. AI analysis sends the photo to our AI service. Privacy details
THE LOOK, IN CONTEXT
Different eyes. Different details.
Six fictional adult faces. No before-and-after promises. Open an example to measure its actual geometry and try the share card.
AI-generated model photographs. Geometry is measured live. Demo AI scores illustrate the card format and are not real AI evaluations.
FROM PHOTO TO PERSPECTIVE
Your Hunter Eyes test. Three simple steps.
Start with what can be measured. Then understand the appearance in your photo. A clear process, with every step visible.
02
Read your geometry
Your browser traces both eye openings and calculates width-to-height ratios, face-relative corner tilt, and eye spacing. Left and right measurements remain visible so you can check the outline against the photo.
03
Get AI insight & share
Request AI analysis for visible eyelid and brow observations. Create a share card, hide your face, turn off your shape label, or optionally add a Hunter / Prey style label. You choose what travels with your result.
UNDERSTAND THE DETAILS
What makes eyes look hunter-like?
Hunter eyes describes a combination of traits, with no universal scientific cutoff. We separate measurable photo geometry from AI visual observations so each number has a clear meaning.
Read the complete Hunter Eyes guideMeasured in degrees
Canthal tilt
The inner-to-outer corner line. An outer corner above the inner corner creates positive tilt. It is one part of the hunter-eye look, not a pass-or-fail test.
AI visual observation
Upper-eyelid exposure
A small visible upper-lid area and a lid that overlaps the top of the iris can make the eye area look more compact. Hooding is a separate visual trait.
AI visual observation
Lower-lid shape
A relatively straight lower lid with little visible white beneath the iris contributes to a narrow opening. A smile or squint changes this appearance immediately.
Appearance, not bone measurement
Brow framing & depth
A nearby brow and natural shadow can create a deep-set impression. A flat photograph cannot establish true orbital depth; light and brow styling matter.
Measured per eye
Eye-opening proportions
Width divided by height describes a round, almond, or elongated opening. The familiar narrow look often combines an almond or elongated opening with other traits.
Measured as a ratio
Eye spacing & balance
Inner-corner distance relative to average eye width adds context. Small left-right differences are common. Spacing is descriptive and does not decide a hunter label.
A USEFUL STARTING POINT
For curiosity. For your own perspective.
Make your next styling experiment a little more informed. An eye-shape description can be useful without becoming a judgment about you.
Answer “Do I have hunter eyes?”
Replace a vague online label with separate observations. Check corner tilt and opening shape first, then read AI comments about visible lid and brow framing. Mixed traits are a normal and useful result.
Explore styling ideas
Use the report as a reference for brow grooming, eyeliner placement, or a different portrait setup. Keep changes optional and reversible. A styling idea changes the visual effect rather than reshaping your orbital anatomy.
Compare photos consistently
Match camera height, distance, lighting, gaze, and expression when comparing photographs. Small score differences can come from capture conditions. They are not evidence that bone structure changed or that a treatment worked.
Ordinary sleep habits, gentle care, brow styling, and balanced lighting may affect how your eye area appears in a photo. Start with comfortable, reversible choices and the effect you personally enjoy.
Canthal attachments, the orbit, and brow-ridge shape are largely structural. Squint training, pulling the eyelids, and mewing have not been shown to reshape the adult orbit. Weight loss is not an eye-shaping treatment.
Hunter and prey are internet style terms rather than two biological eye types. Your report describes this photograph. For comfort-focused habits and realistic limits, visit our eye-care and exercises page.
A FEW GOOD QUESTIONS
Good questions. Straight answers.
What the Hunter Eyes test can tell you, what it costs, and where a photograph has limits.
01What are hunter eyes?+
Hunter eyes is an informal internet term for a compact-looking eye area: relatively low upper-lid exposure, a straighter lower lid, an almond or elongated opening, positive or neutral corner tilt, and close brow framing. It is not a medical category, and no validated numerical cutoff defines it.
02How do I know if I have hunter eyes?+
Use a relaxed, front-facing photo with an eye-level camera. Review your measured eye shape, left and right corner tilt, and the annotated outlines. AI can then describe visible lid and brow traits. Read those traits together rather than treating one angle or a style score as a verdict.
03Is the Hunter Eyes test free?+
Geometric analysis is free in your browser. Without an account, pay $3 for one AI test; analysis starts automatically after checkout. New accounts also get one free AI test on first sign-in. Each AI test costs 10 credits. One-time packs: $5.99 for 40 credits (4 tests), $9.99 for 100 credits (10 tests), or $19.99 for 300 credits (30 tests). Every test includes a detailed AI report with six eye-area trait scores, celebrity eye-area references and a three-stage presentation plan.
04Can I improve my hunter-eye appearance?+
Brow grooming, subtle makeup, balanced lighting, and ordinary care for temporary puffiness can change presentation. They do not change canthal attachments or orbital bone. Do not force a squint, pull your eyelids, or pursue weight loss just to match an online label.
05Can I hide my face or remove labels from my share card?+
Yes. The card shows your measured eye shape by default. You can switch that label off, optionally show the Hunter / Prey style label, and hide your photo while keeping the measured outlines. Download a WebP card or use device sharing where supported.
06Why does my result change between photos?+
Head pitch, camera height, lens perspective, gaze, and expression all affect a two-dimensional eye opening. Geometry reduces simple head-roll error but cannot remove every pose effect. Retake at eye level without glasses or filters; a result near a label boundary may reasonably switch labels.
07Is my photo private?+
The geometric step runs locally in your browser. Your compressed photo is temporarily cached here to survive checkout or sign-in, and the cache is deleted after successful analysis. If you choose AI analysis, a compressed photo is uploaded to our server and AI provider. Your account stores the resulting text analysis, scores, and measurements; the evaluation record does not store the photo. Read the privacy policy before uploading.