Canthal Tilt Test Guide
Review visible eye-angle and upper-face framing cues from a clear, front-facing adult photo.
Updated August 17, 2026. iLook results describe one submitted photo and are not medical or biometric measurements.
What this free tool reads
- Visible eye-corner alignment in the submitted frame.
- Eye and brow framing in the five-signal scorecard.
- Photo factors such as head tilt, lens angle, expression, and eyelid visibility.
How to interpret the output
iLook treats canthal tilt as a visual presentation cue, not a medical or biometric measurement. A tilted head or uneven camera position can change the read.
The strongest use case is comparison against your own photos: better light, cleaner framing, less tilt, and a clearer crop. A single score should never be treated as a judgment of a person.
Best photo setup
Use one clear adult face, neutral light, a front-facing pose, and a crop that includes the forehead, eyes, cheeks, jaw, and chin. Avoid filters, heavy shadows, extreme angles, face-obscuring accessories, and multiple people in the frame.
Privacy and responsible use
The analyzer does not diagnose eye health, identify the person, or infer protected traits.
Successful website and app scans stay in the submitter's private history until deletion, while API-key requests remain transient. iLook does not identify the person, infer protected traits, or create face embeddings or a landmark archive.
Try the free tool
Run the focused scanner here: Canthal Tilt Test. You can also use the main iLook face analyzer for the full report with all free-tool breakdowns.
Does iLook measure exact canthal tilt degrees?
No. iLook provides qualitative photo-level feedback about visible eye alignment and framing rather than exact landmark-based degrees.
What photo works best for canthal tilt feedback?
Use a straight, front-facing photo with both eyes visible, neutral expression, and minimal head tilt.