You should add another line about hair thickness/straight or not because even if a haircut looks pretty on someone, it doesn't mean it's possible to do the exact same because of hair texture
Great point. I keep thinking about that. I could have the same face shape and similar features and their placement being similar but different hair texture and density and such i could Ave the same hairstyle as them but mine will look heavier let's sat and larger despite being the same size. Colour of the hair could also affect it.
Speaking as a someone with a soft square shaped face and naturally curly hair. Would totally recommend women with square faces to have some wavy/curly texture in the hair. Whenever I straighten my hair, I look like a box. Asymmetrical bobs look good, so do layers.
Same, I'm lucky I have wavy/curly hair as well because straight hair ain't it with my face shape lol, part of the reason I don't like going to a hairdresser.
Lens distortion, plus some people don't know how to take a selfie. I see many people gluing their phone camera to their face when taking a photo...the distortion increases the closer your face is. You need space between your phone and face.
If you take a picture keep the camera far away and crop in you'd look closer to what you like in the mirror. Decreased perspective distortion! (A better word for Lens Distortion)
In a Zoom meeting in gallery view it’s quite easy to identify face shapes, including your own. I think seeing many faces at the same time for comparison helps. Looking at just one face is harder.
It’s normal. The mirror reflects exactly what other people would see - just flipped. The camera sees through a lens that is a little distorting, and makes forehead, nose and chin bigger. Plus, even the best camera is not as good as an eye, and will see the shadows darker than they really are, so in pictures you may see pimples, wrinkles or ugly shadows that are not so visible in real life.
THANK YOU for taking into consideration Black hairstyles. I've searched high and low for resources that accommodate natural hairstyles. Many popular sites tend to exclude us or give very basic answers. I want to know whether bohemian box braids will suit my face shape better than a braided bob or if I would get Senegalese twists vs passion twists. I know it's the bare minimum but we appreciate the acknowledgment.
Good on you guys for trying to find a model that includes more BIPOC people and all genders. There are SO MANY hair textures but the original papers you cited clearly only focus on one type of hair texture.
Thank you for making me understand beauty in the correct approach. It made me confident logically and why something works and else doesn't rather than forcing myself to feel good about myself when in reality I didn't. You have all my appreciation and support!
That’s not the point of his videos so if you feel that way check out his Instagram vs reality series & remember that with these videos you can learn to appreciate the unique features you have 💕 whether you watch them or not just know that. Every part of you was meant to be in place and each piece is a puzzle for no one but you to put together. If you’re feeling down look in the mirror & tell yourself praises you’d love to hear but say them from your heart to yourself. Be kind to what you say about yourself cause you internalize those feelings and words over time and eventually believe them.
love this channel! as a woman with a square shaped face, i'd recommend any hairstyle with layers, particularly shorter layers in the front, longer in the back. it adds more dimension to the face, plus places an emphasis on the jawline if that's what you desire
Hi ! Do you know if there is any way to watch her videos with subtitles ? As I don't understand Korean I'm not sure I can understand her videos but I'm very interested. Thank you !
@@Scarletteuuh some of her videos are subbed but most aren't :/ wish there were subs for each video. I haven't found anyone explain or analyze faces quite like her!
I suggest you add another "part" (pun not intented) about hair parting. Center/middle parting, off center parting, side parting, etc. These make a BIG difference in how your hair falls around your face and especially your forehead. They also can play up or play down asymmetry in your face, and they can also shorten or lengthen the appearance of your face.
I've found that shapes of noses and eyes also determine what hairstyle would suit someone, it's very varied, lots of combinations can be processed with these in mind
@@mariannek6735hey I agree with this person! But I’ve only personally observed one example, that I can think of. I think (for women at least) larger, rounded eyes are often less suited for straight across bangs, if the woman is going for a more mature look. I love straight across bangs, but I think they look best on a woman like Rihanna, who has long, upturned eyes, as opposed to someone like Emma Stone. I’ve never seen Emma with such a hairstyle, but I imagine she would look about 12 years old lol! I’m sure their face shapes and other features are also factors though.
Have you all ever looked into David Kibbe's method? I wonder if the bones within the face would impact hairstyles/lengths in addition to the shape alone. Interested in your feedback. Again, a great video! Thank you for all your time and work.
Check out Justine Leconte! After years of trying to figure out whether mine is oval or square, I finally got my answer (◽️) because - unlike all other advice videos I’d seen - she actually gives instructions on how to measure your face at certain points and get an “objective” answer. It’s super easy; I just took a selfie and drew on some dots and lines where instructed, and had my answer in 5 minutes. You could use Snapchat or any basic photo editing app/feature. Plus she also gives recs for suitable hairstyles, sunglasses, and even earrings 🙏 highly recommend 😌💅
is your hairstyle recommendation aiming for complimenting your face shape or balancing it in reference to your hairstyle ? if only the latter than I think you should provide both recommendations in because that assumes people with a given face shape don't want to bring out the features that come with their face shape.
I prefer style systems like Kibbe that focus on creating harmony of outfits, accessories and hairstyles with the body rather than this idea of correcting your shape so everyone fits into the same cookie mold. There is no one ideal of beauty and it is best to work with what you have and focus on your strengths and uniqueness.
I think it’s possible to use this advice with Kibbe though right? For instance as a TR, my recs are highly stylized and glamorous hair with volume and curl. But as a diamond shape, maybe I should add emphasis for my cheekbones to that rec, curved bangs for my forehead or something like that
i agree. I realized that the goal in these videos is to often eliminate/hide certain facial features that we have using these haircuts and while i do understand that some people would rather hide certain flaws, i wish we'd be more appreciative of our natural face shapes by exploring haircuts that would _compliment_ what's already there.
@@Angie-lp2hk I think people only have to lean into these rules the more their face greatly exhibits a "flaw". For example, it's possible to have a slightly rounded or slightly oblong face, and since it is only slight, you can get away with fudging the rules. However, if your face is really dominantly found or oblong, you might be better served by more strictly adhering to the guidelines. Sarah Jessica Parker is routinely brought up as an oblong face because it's one of her dominant characteristics. She can do whatever she wants but most people like to balance their face out a little bit if given the choice.
Great video! I would suggest adding a feature which will ask the participant to select which facial features she/he want to highlight/'hide'. We should encourage diversity and embrace our own beauty, not push everyone to the beauty standard of oblong. For example: the participant has a squared face, but likes the hard edges. With this current adaptation you would indirectly tell the person this is not desired, instead of weighing personal preferences.
i’m so glad to see that something like this is being made. i still don’t know what my face shape is, but it looks kinda wide and i’ve been wanting a hairstyle that won’t make it look as such. can’t waittt😌
This is on every video by these guys. 😂🤣 I will admit, he’s such a handsome man. I think his attractiveness comes from the fact that he’s got a great masculine face shape with youthful features, dark, densely thick hair (always a great benefit) and his high contrast coloring suits darker, more universally considered masculine colors. Basically he’s got a lot of great things considered ideal for men.
Why though? He's really handsome but I don't find any interest in analyzing his face and I don't mean it in a bad or disrespectful way. Timothy Chalamet or Benedict Cumberbatch, for ex, have a very distinct look so I understand the curiosity in wanting to know why a lot of people find them attractive. But Zayn seems to have pretty standard features for an attractive face in nowadays beauty standards.
@@anamarte7547 He doesn't have a really "masculine face", his face in fact leans more towards the "pretty boy" look, which is more "feminine" than "masculine". But I'd agree he is the definition of "generically handsome".
I would love to see something like this that goes into more detail about what length and style of bangs would be best. I notice a significant difference in my facial appearance when my bangs are above the eyebrow vs. when they're at eye level. Thickness of bangs can change how a face looks, too; it's currently a trend in East Asia to have thin straight bangs, because they have the youthful impression of blunt bangs without the effect of covering the forehead completely and making the face appear shorter.
I recently relaxed my hair and can do the split part, surprisingly it suited way better than expected, my hair is still too short to slick it back (slickback is something i always wanted to try) (i got a decent jawline under my beard)
oh god icb i went on yt to get away from studying from my data science exam AND HERE YOU ARE TALKING ABOUT MACHINE LEARNING CLASSFICIATION which is exactly what i'm supposed to be studying for
As someone with an oblong/oval face shape with long curly hair, I'm a little surprised by the advice given here as I've always found layered, straight hair suits me so much better Curly hair requires a certain elongated shape to look harmonious on my "longer facial bones". If i just wear it as naturally as possible, i look like a poodle haha. And like I'm "lost". However, I've also worn long straight hair with no volume, and that looks off as well So it would seem that as long as i have volume, movement and some tousled effect, with some elongation shape wise, I'm fine However, i might be an exception to the rule
I have a few black hairstylists I will be highly recommending so that diversity can be on the forefront of some of your research. It's disgusting how much black and brown people are excluded from the conversation of beauty and aesthetics.
@@nvdisheujdhd8561 ughh yikes. I will see if there are any black barbers who can also provide some expertise, because the beauty industry is tripping right now.. Im glad Quoves acknowledges it, but there is clearly so much more work that needs to be done.
White women also have curly hair, not just black and arabian women, and we get excluded from a lot of things too. Straight hair has been the beauty standard for such a long time that curly hair has been put to the sidelines and no one knows what to do with it. Thankfully curly hair is getting recognised, more products and knowledge are coming through, but I remember when I was a child no one knew what to do with my hair apart from straighten it or (god forbid) brush it. I have pictures when I was in primary school of my hair being so frizzy that it looked like it was engulfing my head.
@@peachesandcream8753 yes it's true. Other races also have curly hair. But up until today I have never seen a non black woman with type four hair. And even if they do exist it's undeniable that it's extremely rare. Type 4 hair is not spoken about as much. Besides that. I always found type 2 and 3 curly hair mesmerizing.
@@raven-kn6lv I agree that type 4 hair on a white woman is rare, I've only seen it on one white woman in my life and it's not the same texture as black type 4 hair; it's much softer but it's more coarse than white type 2 or 3. It's hard to describe.
I'm a male with a square face, I have always found myself to be better looking with hair that make my head a bit wider than taller. That's why I don't like very short hair
I find it interesting that the AI told oval shapes to avoid pixed haircuts, while pixed hairstyles are one of the most popular in Japan and southkorea for both males and females who often have oval shapes
@@TomPI9000 lol how? What you perceive to be beautiful is related to the society and culture you grew up in. In the west, tanned skin is considered pretty whereas in the east pale skin is the beauty standard etc
What you call subjective still depending of objective factors, certain features will be considered attractive in a broad range of population because the meaning and advantages give to social and biological development. This channel already explained why certain features could be still considered attractive even when are perceived different from the norm. There's an objective explanation for everything.
I hope that you guys have looked a bit into decision theory for the labelling of the training set. The difference in human perception (i.e. which hairstyle fits best) is going to make the distribution of the input-output sets very noisy. The feature engineering part of your proposed conv. neural network is very interesting though, I hope that you guys try out different approaches. What dimensions do your images carry?
@@QOVESStudio Image dimensions. For the feature extraction I suppose that all images must carry the same dimensions (as seen in CIFAR10 etc). I ask this because once you start with the predictions using real photos they must be resized and scaled which might lead to not as promising results as you trained your CNN on a 'standardized' dataset (i.e. all photos are cropped the same way etc.).
@@wamxfl1p653 That's why we use GANs produced from real photos in the database. They all come out 1024x1024 resized and by changing the latent vector, they can be controlled for millions of different expression points. Input images will almost always be higher res than 1024 with how modern cameras are so the result will be quite accurate but perhaps not the 99% you would need for clinical diagnosis. More like a 80-90% theoretical limit
@@QOVESStudio I love that you are answering questions, requests and just comments. It surely shows that you are serious about your work and Willing to interact with the audience on certain matters. Really I appreciate this.
Wait, You said that Oval face shouldn't try to add Height to their head? But I thought I had oval face shape because of longer face and cheekbones being the widest part on my face. Jawline is a bit narrower than cheekbones and temples are the narrowest. I don't have strong jaw, but it's not rounded either. When I don't add Height to my face, it looks like my hair was cut too short, and can't cut my hair too tight on the sides either, makes my hair look like a mop. I'm confused now, what face shape do I have?
Can you please make an analyzation on inverted picture? Why most people feel uncomfortable seeing their faces when it's inverted? Because lately I've seen TikToks about inverted filter and I saw people feeling ugly or uncomfortable seeing their selves in inverted way.
If you did come up with the algorithm, I would love to evaluate it. As a Machine Learning researcher it would be interesting to understand what it does and I think it would be a good draw for you guys as well
Me: watching a video about the best hairstyles for one's face shape. Also me: literally went Edwardian a year ago and doesn't plan to go back from it. I have a heart/diamond face shape, with soft features, so pulling Edwardian hairstyles fit very much into highly feminine features. However, I can also push for a more androgynous look thanks to my athletic build, so yeah. I can really go charmingly old school or casual androgynous. Now I need to get back to working with photographers, since the on-going Plague is abatting in my country 😂
In honor of the Shadow and Bone Netflix series that came out, would you all analyze the main actors from that? Names that come to mind are Ben Barnes, with his youthful face, Jessie Mei Li, with her Eurasian features, and Freddy Carter, with his polarizing (and easily typecast) look.
I really don't know what my face shape is. It's sorta similar to the heart, but with much wider cheeks especially when I smile. I also have very youthful features (big eyes, big cheeks, soft features, tall(ish) forehead). I've always hated the way my face is shaped, I think I look cartoonish. But anyway, I have found that I think sideswept bangs, medium to long layered hair, and making sure I have volume is the best cut for that kind of face. The volume offsets the giant lower facial features, the layers frame the face nicely, and the bangs cover my forehead enough to make it less obvious that the sides of my forehead are not as wide as my cheeks. The absolute worst thing I can do to my face seems to be letting my hair grow out so long that the layers disappear and the hair gets heavy and loses volume. This of course also means the bangs are no longer bangs. Pulling my hair all the way out of my face also seems to be a bad move for me. Sorry for the long comment, I don't think anyone's gonna read it anyway but basically I'm just trying to make sense of my weird face shape and maybe help someone who also looks like how I described lol. I'm no hair scientist so maybe I'm wrong but I feel like that's that hair that would look best on this outlier kind of face shape.
Reese seems like she has a diamond shaped face, not heart, because of her jawline. Ans Scarlett has a heart shaped face; her forhead is smaller than her cheek bones, she has a widow's peak, and with her chin that all makes a perfect heart.
isn't the oval face the perfect shape, so why does the recommendations suggest to avoid long hair for oval face shapes? i think that's supopsed to be for oblong. oval face can do anything they want
