D
Deleted member 240873
Banned
- Joined
- Oct 6, 2025
- Posts
- 2,735
- Reputation
- 8,354
So the way people measure cheekbone settedness is by drawing the line of the midface height and bizygomatic width, looking at that intersection point and seeing if the distance from the base of the line of the midface height to the intersection i devided my midface height is is below or above (I believe I recall) 82%
I think @SlayerJonas made a thread on why this is shit and almost everyone has high set cheekbones by that measurement
So the conclusion of that thread is that not only the highest point of it matters (which is what is currently measured) but "how far the cheekbone extends down"
So heres a way that could be measured
Here we require some math:
First mark some points on the ogee curve we use the method of least squares for a basis of polynomials over R to degree of a reasonable n to find a polynomial that approximates the ogee curve over an interval
Now that we see the shape of the ogee curve:
Something like this
We want to have a way of getting a value for "how high the lower part" is now
We see that it has a turning point at just where the "lower part" visually ends
Now we use the second derivative to determine that point and plug it into our approximation polynomial to receive a value on how high set it its
And for this ideal ranges could be found as with any measurement
So now we use a combination of this measurement alongside the one previously used for a more accurate asessment of height of the cheekbone settedness
I don't really care too much about the introcate details of face ratings (anymore maybe) but just came to mind and thought why not write it down rq as it might be useful for you
Ts is obviously not backed by studies or anything but as we are making up new measurements day by day this might just be an a bit more useful one with the downside that it requires a bit of math
Yea thats it hope this is correct, I have slept for less than 10h of sleep in the last 3 days so it might very well not be or there might be a better way of doing ts
I could maybe make a thread going into the details more in the future if you want
Tags:
@hej1377
@Aryan Incel
@Sadist
@Klasik616
@mohi_100
I think @SlayerJonas made a thread on why this is shit and almost everyone has high set cheekbones by that measurement
So the conclusion of that thread is that not only the highest point of it matters (which is what is currently measured) but "how far the cheekbone extends down"
So heres a way that could be measured
Here we require some math:
First mark some points on the ogee curve we use the method of least squares for a basis of polynomials over R to degree of a reasonable n to find a polynomial that approximates the ogee curve over an interval
Now that we see the shape of the ogee curve:
Something like this
We want to have a way of getting a value for "how high the lower part" is now
We see that it has a turning point at just where the "lower part" visually ends
Now we use the second derivative to determine that point and plug it into our approximation polynomial to receive a value on how high set it its
And for this ideal ranges could be found as with any measurement
So now we use a combination of this measurement alongside the one previously used for a more accurate asessment of height of the cheekbone settedness
I don't really care too much about the introcate details of face ratings (anymore maybe) but just came to mind and thought why not write it down rq as it might be useful for you
Ts is obviously not backed by studies or anything but as we are making up new measurements day by day this might just be an a bit more useful one with the downside that it requires a bit of math
Yea thats it hope this is correct, I have slept for less than 10h of sleep in the last 3 days so it might very well not be or there might be a better way of doing ts
I could maybe make a thread going into the details more in the future if you want
Tags:
@hej1377
@Aryan Incel
@Sadist
@Klasik616
@mohi_100
Last edited:
