Midface: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Middle facial third; compact vs long midface}} | {{Short description|Middle facial third; compact vs long midface}} | ||
{{Infobox term | {{Infobox term | ||
| image = Human skull front bones numbered.svg | |||
| caption = Anterior facial skeleton | |||
| name = Midface | | name = Midface | ||
| also = midface ratio, compact midface, long midface | | also = midface ratio, compact midface, long midface | ||
Latest revision as of 01:18, 10 September 2026
 Anterior facial skeleton
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| Field | Face |
|---|---|
| Also known as | midface ratio, compact midface, long midface
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The midface is the middle of the face: roughly brows to the base of the nose, or pupils to upper lip — the boards do not use one formula. Bones: maxilla, nasal bones, zygomatic bone. Looksmaxxing treats a compact (short, projected) midface as youthful and a long midface as a hard failo.[1]
Ratios (incompatible on purpose)
Common scene recipes, not interchangeable:
- Interpupillary distance ÷ pupil-to-upper-lip height (compact if the width number is relatively large).
- Midface length as a share of total face height.
- Classical middle third (glabella to subnasale) vs the other thirds.
Rating apps pick a cutoff and sell it. Clinical analysis still uses thirds/fifths, not a single “midface score.”[1] IPD is orbital spacing; you do not mew it narrower.
Softmax vs bone
Beard weight, a shorter philtrum in photos, hair off the forehead (makes the whole face longer, so the midface is a smaller share), and leanness change the reading. Moving the maxilla is bimaxillary osteotomy / palate expansion territory.
See also
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 What Is the Midface Ratio? A Surgeon's Honest Guide. 12 June 2026. Retrieved 10 September 2026.