Which Glasses Suit You

How to try on glasses with your photo using AI

For a virtual try on of glasses with your own photo, upload one selfie to Which Glasses Suit You. You get a vertical poster that names your face shape and shows six frame styles on your face: round, rectangle, aviator, cat-eye, browline and oversized square, each tagged WEAR or SKIP with a one-line reason. A run costs 1 photo on every plan, Free included.

1. 1Shoot a straight-on selfie in daylight with your glasses off and your hair pushed back from the forehead and cheeks. A fringe or hair over the jaw can change the face shape it reads.
2. 2Tick the face-matching box below the photo before you press Create. It starts unticked each time you open the template.
3. 3Press Create (1 photo). WEAR frames come first and SKIP frames last: they fill the top row and can run into the bottom one, so every green WEAR tag goes on your shortlist for the optician.

Which frames get WEAR for each face shape?

Each face shape has one fixed row of verdicts, so the same shape always prints the same tags and reasons. Oval skips round and oversized square. Round skips round and aviator. Square skips rectangle and oversized square. Heart wears only aviator, round and rectangle. Oblong wears everything but the rectangle, whose narrow lenses stretch a long face. These are the usual optician rules: angular frames for soft faces, curved ones for strong jaws, deep lenses for long faces.

The shape comes from face length against cheekbone width and the angle of the jaw, and many faces sit near a border. Two of our synthetic test faces read as oval on some runs and oblong on others, which flips round, rectangle and oversized square between the rows. Square and heart never came up: every test face had a soft jaw.

What can you use it for?

• Cutting an optician's wall of frames down to two or three shapes before you go in.
• Checking that the aviators you saved online are on your WEAR list before you order.
• Matching frames to a new cut: Which Haircut Suits You makes the same kind of poster for haircuts, and Beard Match for beards.

What does an example run look like?

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  AI-generated sample input

  

  Result

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  AI-generated sample input

  

  Result

How do I get an accurate face shape read?

• Hold the phone straight in front of your face at arm's length. Tilting it changes how long the face looks against its width, the ratio that decides oval or oblong.
• Glasses on is fine if you forget: in our test with a man wearing his own pair, every cell showed only the new frame.
• A beard counts as part of the jaw outline, so a full, squared-off beard can read as a stronger jaw than the one under it.
• A wide, toothy smile came back as a relaxed, neutral face in our test, the same in all six cells, which keeps the frames easy to compare.

What goes wrong most often?

• Expecting sunglasses. Every pair has clear, untinted lenses, so your eyes and brows stay visible.
• Looking for a shop's exact model. The frames are generic shapes with no logos; take the shape names to the store and try its own frames.
• Treating WEAR as a fitting. A WEAR tag is about the frame's outline only: width, bridge fit and lens height still need checking on your face in person.