Side-by-side frame decisions
When one try-on is not enough, compare a few frame directions together. Pick presets, generate results side by side, and keep the look that fits you best.
Use a clear, straight-on face photo.
Select built-in presets that are useful to compare.
Decide with a comparison board instead of memory alone.
Comparing common frame families on one consistent face makes their visual differences easy to see. Rectangle, cat-eye, browline, and clear-lens aviator frames each change the outline and emphasis without changing the person underneath.
A close A/B comparison helps when two frames both seem plausible. Look at how each option changes definition, softness, brow emphasis, and overall proportion instead of forcing an artificial winner before you have enough visual evidence.
Try a shortlisted frame on your photo
A shortlist can preserve several valid alternatives while still identifying one direction that appears especially balanced. The emphasis should remain qualitative and visual, without invented scores, percentages, or rankings that imply false precision.
Explore personalized frame directionsCompare clearly different silhouettes first.
Each generated frame result uses credits.
Confirm exact size and model with the seller before buying.
Next step
Upload one face photo, choose up to four built-in presets, and generate side-by-side try-on results.
Side-by-side comparison helps when several silhouettes look close; single try-on is useful for one exact product image.
No. It is optional, but the free detector can help narrow the shortlist first.