Neverland
Iron
- Joined
- Jun 10, 2020
- Posts
- 57
- Reputation
- 56
So based on my experience and what I saw in others, some general rules (obviously, doesn't apply to everyone all the time)
- Implants must be very thin going upwards to avoid pushing the masseter outwards too much
- Using as little material as possible to get the maximum result
- Wrap around can cause uncanny valley. Alot of surgeons don't put material in the middle part anymore (chin jaw connection). This can cause a slightly more diamond look or elongated look (not ideal) instead of square look, but doing the whole part, I think, can cause some uncanyness.
- Dropping jaw angle too much can give top heavy appearance
- Trying to go from oval to squarish is tricky. These faces are the most difficult i think.
- Size matters. A size that is too big often looks off. This is the most tricky part I thnik. It must be enough to create an effect, but not too big to throw harmony off or reate a bloated face.
What do you guys think?
- Implants must be very thin going upwards to avoid pushing the masseter outwards too much
- Using as little material as possible to get the maximum result
- Wrap around can cause uncanny valley. Alot of surgeons don't put material in the middle part anymore (chin jaw connection). This can cause a slightly more diamond look or elongated look (not ideal) instead of square look, but doing the whole part, I think, can cause some uncanyness.
- Dropping jaw angle too much can give top heavy appearance
- Trying to go from oval to squarish is tricky. These faces are the most difficult i think.
- Size matters. A size that is too big often looks off. This is the most tricky part I thnik. It must be enough to create an effect, but not too big to throw harmony off or reate a bloated face.
What do you guys think?
