Do I Have High Cheekbones Quiz
Questions: 15 · 10 minutes
1. Across neutral front and three-quarter views, where does the main structural fullness of your cheek appear to be centered?
Mostly in the lower cheek, nearer the mouth.
Mostly in the middle cheek, around nostril height.
In the upper-middle cheek, between nostril and lower-eye height.
High in the cheek, directly beneath the outer eye area.
2. In a straight-on photo taken from several feet away without a beauty filter, what appears beneath the outer part of each cheekbone?
A noticeable contour or shadow appears even in fairly even light.
The area looks mostly smooth, with little separation between cheek and lower face.
A mild contour appears, mainly when the light comes slightly from above.
A defined transition is visible, though it is not especially deep.
3. Facing a mirror with a neutral expression and soft light in front of you, how does the outer cheek area affect your facial outline?
The outline runs fairly smoothly from my temples toward my jaw.
There is a slight outward curve, but it is easy to miss.
My cheeks create a clear outward curve before the outline narrows.
The cheekbone area forms one of the strongest outward points of my face.
4. In a neutral front view, where is the highest point of your outer cheek contour relative to your lower eyelid and nostril?
Close to the level of the mouth or clearly below the nostril.
Near the level of the nostril.
Between the nostril and lower eyelid, around the upper-middle cheek.
Close beneath the outer lower eyelid.
5. In a neutral three-quarter view, how does the cheekbone sit relative to the area immediately beside the nose and below the outer eye?
It forms a visible raised plane, though the transition is gradual.
It stays close to the surrounding midface with little separate projection.
It creates a pronounced forward or outward point before receding beneath it.
It projects slightly, mainly when the angle or light is favorable.
6. Looking across unfiltered side and three-quarter photos taken on different days, how repeatable is the cheekbone projection?
It is consistently pronounced across suitable angles.
It appears moderately projected in most suitable photos.
It appears only in particularly favorable light or poses.
The midface generally looks smooth without a distinct projection.
7. Compare the vertical distance from your lower eyelid to the cheekbone peak with the distance from that peak to your jawline. Which is closest?
The two distances look fairly similar.
The peak is much closer to my lower eyelid than to my jawline.
The peak is closer to my jawline than to my lower eyelid.
The peak is somewhat closer to my lower eyelid than to my jawline.
8. Across several neutral, straight-on photos taken in ordinary lighting, how consistently does the cheekbone area stand out from the lower cheeks?
It stands out in some photos but blends in just as often.
It rarely stands out unless the lighting or angle emphasizes it.
It usually stands out, with some variation between photos.
It stands out clearly in nearly every suitable front-view photo.
9. When you relax your face after smiling, how much cheekbone definition remains?
Most of the definition remains clearly visible at rest.
Some structure remains, but it becomes noticeably softer.
Almost all of the visible fullness disappears when I stop smiling.
A small amount remains, although smiling creates most of the definition.
10. In a three-quarter view, which facial landmark is closest in height to the most projecting point of your cheekbone?
The space between the nostril and upper lip.
The nostril or lower part of the nose.
The upper side of the nose, below the eye.
The outer lower eyelid or immediately beneath it.
11. As you slowly turn from a side view toward a three-quarter view, when does a separate cheekbone plane become noticeable?
Only near the front view, and even then it remains subtle.
It becomes visible through much of the turn but looks softly rounded.
I do not notice a separate plane during the turn.
It appears early and remains distinctly visible through most of the turn.
12. From the side, consider the facial line below your outer eye. Which description fits best?
It moves outward into a strong cheek projection before curving back.
It follows a mostly continuous, shallow curve through the cheek.
It shows a modest outward projection that is easy to identify.
It has a slight outward change but no clearly defined peak.
13. Trace the visible edge of your face from temple to jaw in a neutral front view. What path does it take around the cheek?
It moves outward slightly and then gradually inward.
It creates a distinct outward turn followed by a clear inward taper.
It stays comparatively straight or changes direction only near the jaw.
It forms a visible curve, followed by a moderate taper toward the lower face.
14. Standing sideways near a window with the light coming from the front-side, what light pattern appears over your outer cheek?
A small highlight appears, but there is little change beneath it.
A defined highlight sits on the cheekbone with a clear transition below.
The light spreads fairly evenly across the cheek without a distinct plane.
A visible highlight and gentle transition appear across the cheekbone area.
15. When soft light comes slightly from above, where does the transition or shadow beneath your cheekbone begin?
High on the cheek, not far below the outer eye.
Around the middle of the cheek.
Between the lower-eye area and the middle of the cheek.
Near the lower cheek or mouth area, if a transition appears at all.