Orbital vector

[shin]

Guys, do ive a neutral or negative orbital vector?

 

[ey88]

Negative

 

[Unhuman]

looks positive

 

[Deleted member 104802]

Guys, do ive a neutral or negative orbital vector?

Slightly positive

 

[ey88]

looks positive

Slightly positive

You don’t include the face fat

 

[Deleted member 104802]

You don’t include the face fat

How do you know his face fat is high?

 

[ey88]

How do you know his face fat is high?

Everyone has face fat

 

[Deleted member 104802]

Everyone has face fat

Ok bro.

He has negative orbital vector?

 

[ey88]

Ok bro. View attachment 3286610
He has negative orbital vector?

 

[TheoRaven]

View attachment 3286618

That's not how you do orbital vector... Orbital Vector includes facial fat, as a matter of fact a positive vector is created by sufficient soft tissue at the infraorbital rim. The infraorbital rim ALWAYS sits behind the globe, it'd be a very noticeable deformity if that bone were more projected than the eye.

He has a positive orbital vector.

 

[ey88]

That's not how you do orbital vector... Orbital Vector includes facial fat, as a matter of fact a positive vector is created by sufficient soft tissue at the infraorbital rim. The infraorbital rim ALWAYS sits behind the globe, it'd be a very noticeable deformity if that bone were more projected than the eye.

View attachment 3286623

He has a positive orbital vector.

Yeah you’re right

 

[greycel]

That's not how you do orbital vector... Orbital Vector includes facial fat, as a matter of fact a positive vector is created by sufficient soft tissue at the infraorbital rim. The infraorbital rim ALWAYS sits behind the globe, it'd be a very noticeable deformity if that bone were more projected than the eye.

View attachment 3286623

He has a positive orbital vector.

Hey man you seem pretty knowledgeable
Can you check out this thread and give me your thoughts:

The Most Striking Feature - MAXIMUM Appeal

I've seen this feature a lot before and I thought initially it was to do with good Undereyes, but I don't think it's exactly that. It's called the Inferior Palpebral Sulcus "Anatomically, the inferior skin crease is seen around 3 to 5 mm below the outer aspect of the lid margin." I'm referring...

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