true
Not needed
how tall r you
No need for rhino at most a alarplasty but like others have commented that would very low ROI not necessarily a big fail you are fixing.
i wouldn’t hardmax in ur case, you have good angularity and harmony but i would work on coloring and eye area
What would recommend specifically
I'm gonna disagree with previous users. Their assessments probably got influenced by [1] conflicting side profile pictures (that frame from the video looks better than the other), [2] the fact that your side profile looks better than the front, and they saw the former first, [3] your front profile pic is overexposed, which blurs the nose's actual outline.
).
mogger reply as usualI'm gonna disagree with previous users. Their assessments probably got influenced by [1] conflicting side profile pictures (that frame from the video looks better than the other), [2] the fact that your side profile looks better than the front, and they saw the former first, [3] your front profile pic is overexposed, which blurs the nose's actual outline.
After editing the front profile picture, your nose tip appears quite fleshy, wide, and lacks a bit of definition. The mouth to nose width ratio barely reaches 1.3 (VS 1.4-1.6 ideal range).
From the side, the tip's excess fleshiness does show ; combined with the dorsal hump, it makes your nose stand out. At least, it looks masculine, thanks to the tall radix and overall projection.
Considering both the front and the side, I think a rhinoplasty could be warranted. It would be worth consulting with a few surgeons to get their opinion.
That said, do not cheap out. Should you go ahead with surgery, only pick an experienced rhino specialist with elite-tier artistry and a focus on maintaining optimal breathing capacity. It will come with a higher price, most likely. But you want to avoid as much as possibly the trap of rhino revisions (each one becoming more expensive and more complicated than the previous one).
Based on the pictures you've shared, another flaw appears equally as impactful as your nose, if not more : both your hairline and temporal peaks are receded. It may be their original position/design, and not necessarily the effect of early onset androgenetic alopecia (I'll let you clear that up, if you want to).
For optimal facial framing, the general rule is that temporal peaks should start where eyebrows end.
And, as a man, your upper third should be the smallest, or on par with the midface (on a vertical axis) ; while the lower third should be the largest. The vertical distribution should be somewhere around 33-33-34 %, 32-33-35 %, 32-32-36 %. Based on that front profile picture, your current proportions are rather 37.6-30.4-32 % ... your upper third is the largest by a wide margin.
So, depending on the cause for your receded hairline & temporal peaks, you may consider a forehead reduction surgery (also called hairline lowering surgery). If you want to get a grasp of what this procedure can achieve, check out Dr. Gal Aharonov's instagram. From an aesthetics standpoint, its main advantage (VS a hair transplant) is the conservation of original density and angulation. A complementary hair transplant to restore part of the temporal peaks may be necessary ; expect a small procedure of approximately 300 grafts for each side. Again, you will want an experienced surgeon with elite-tier artistry, as temporal peaks require extra attention (more acute angles, selection of thinner hairs).
Third and last potential hardmaxx : your chin to philtrum ratio is barely 2.0, at the lower end of the ideal range (2.0-2.5 or 2.2-2.7, depending on the source). This is due to a philtrum on the longer side. Yet, I don't think a filtroplasty/lip lift would necessarily be a good idea. You might get away with a small and tasteful amount of HA filler to the upper lip, around the cupid bow, to create the illusion of a shorter philtrum. Don't overdo it, or it'll queer you out.
Now we're done with hardmaxxes, let's move on to softmaxxes :
> minoxidil + microneedling to grow fuller and closer-set eyebrows
> Latisse/bimatoprost to grow denser and longer eyelashes
> tazarotene/tretinoin to refine your skin texture and get rid of blemishes
The morphs below roughly simulate those suggestions :
View attachment 5594219
View attachment 5594221
View attachment 5594223
View attachment 5594225
Don't forget to rep this post, as it took me quite a while (I painted the eyebrows one by one in the morph
You piece of shit why are you willing to put so much effort into helping these guys but when I summoned you for strategical analysis of my face you ignored meI'm gonna disagree with previous users. Their assessments probably got influenced by [1] conflicting side profile pictures (that frame from the video looks better than the other), [2] the fact that your side profile looks better than the front, and they saw the former first, [3] your front profile pic is overexposed, which blurs the nose's actual outline.
After editing the front profile picture, your nose tip appears quite fleshy, wide, and lacks a bit of definition. The mouth to nose width ratio barely reaches 1.3 (VS 1.4-1.6 ideal range).
From the side, the tip's excess fleshiness does show ; combined with the dorsal hump, it makes your nose stand out. At least, it looks masculine, thanks to the tall radix and overall projection.
Considering both the front and the side, I think a rhinoplasty could be warranted. It would be worth consulting with a few surgeons to get their opinion.
That said, do not cheap out. Should you go ahead with surgery, only pick an experienced rhino specialist with elite-tier artistry and a focus on maintaining optimal breathing capacity. It will come with a higher price, most likely. But you want to avoid as much as possibly the trap of rhino revisions (each one becoming more expensive and more complicated than the previous one).
Based on the pictures you've shared, another flaw appears equally as impactful as your nose, if not more : both your hairline and temporal peaks are receded. It may be their original position/design, and not necessarily the effect of early onset androgenetic alopecia (I'll let you clear that up, if you want to).
For optimal facial framing, the general rule is that temporal peaks should start where eyebrows end.
And, as a man, your upper third should be the smallest, or on par with the midface (on a vertical axis) ; while the lower third should be the largest. The vertical distribution should be somewhere around 33-33-34 %, 32-33-35 %, 32-32-36 %. Based on that front profile picture, your current proportions are rather 37.6-30.4-32 % ... your upper third is the largest by a wide margin.
So, depending on the cause for your receded hairline & temporal peaks, you may consider a forehead reduction surgery (also called hairline lowering surgery). If you want to get a grasp of what this procedure can achieve, check out Dr. Gal Aharonov's instagram. From an aesthetics standpoint, its main advantage (VS a hair transplant) is the conservation of original density and angulation. A complementary hair transplant to restore part of the temporal peaks may be necessary ; expect a small procedure of approximately 300 grafts for each side. Again, you will want an experienced surgeon with elite-tier artistry, as temporal peaks require extra attention (more acute angles, selection of thinner hairs).
Third and last potential hardmaxx : your chin to philtrum ratio is barely 2.0, at the lower end of the ideal range (2.0-2.5 or 2.2-2.7, depending on the source). This is due to a philtrum on the longer side. Yet, I don't think a filtroplasty/lip lift would necessarily be a good idea. You might get away with a small and tasteful amount of HA filler to the upper lip, around the cupid bow, to create the illusion of a shorter philtrum. Don't overdo it, or it'll queer you out.
Now we're done with hardmaxxes, let's move on to softmaxxes :
> minoxidil + microneedling to grow fuller and closer-set eyebrows
> Latisse/bimatoprost to grow denser and longer eyelashes
> tazarotene/tretinoin to refine your skin texture and get rid of blemishes
The morphs below roughly simulate those suggestions :
View attachment 5594219
View attachment 5594221
View attachment 5594223
View attachment 5594225
Don't forget to rep this post, as it took me quite a while (I painted the eyebrows one by one in the morph
Genuinely thank you so fkn much the morphs look crazyI'm gonna disagree with previous users. Their assessments probably got influenced by [1] conflicting side profile pictures (that frame from the video looks better than the other), [2] the fact that your side profile looks better than the front, and they saw the former first, [3] your front profile pic is overexposed, which blurs the nose's actual outline.
After editing the front profile picture, your nose tip appears quite fleshy, wide, and lacks a bit of definition. The mouth to nose width ratio barely reaches 1.3 (VS 1.4-1.6 ideal range).
From the side, the tip's excess fleshiness does show ; combined with the dorsal hump, it makes your nose stand out. At least, it looks masculine, thanks to the tall radix and overall projection.
Considering both the front and the side, I think a rhinoplasty could be warranted. It would be worth consulting with a few surgeons to get their opinion.
That said, do not cheap out. Should you go ahead with surgery, only pick an experienced rhino specialist with elite-tier artistry and a focus on maintaining optimal breathing capacity. It will come with a higher price, most likely. But you want to avoid as much as possibly the trap of rhino revisions (each one becoming more expensive and more complicated than the previous one).
Based on the pictures you've shared, another flaw appears equally as impactful as your nose, if not more : both your hairline and temporal peaks are receded. It may be their original position/design, and not necessarily the effect of early onset androgenetic alopecia (I'll let you clear that up, if you want to).
For optimal facial framing, the general rule is that temporal peaks should start where eyebrows end.
And, as a man, your upper third should be the smallest, or on par with the midface (on a vertical axis) ; while the lower third should be the largest. The vertical distribution should be somewhere around 33-33-34 %, 32-33-35 %, 32-32-36 %. Based on that front profile picture, your current proportions are rather 37.6-30.4-32 % ... your upper third is the largest by a wide margin.
So, depending on the cause for your receded hairline & temporal peaks, you may consider a forehead reduction surgery (also called hairline lowering surgery). If you want to get a grasp of what this procedure can achieve, check out Dr. Gal Aharonov's instagram. From an aesthetics standpoint, its main advantage (VS a hair transplant) is the conservation of original density and angulation. A complementary hair transplant to restore part of the temporal peaks may be necessary ; expect a small procedure of approximately 300 grafts for each side. Again, you will want an experienced surgeon with elite-tier artistry, as temporal peaks require extra attention (more acute angles, selection of thinner hairs).
Third and last potential hardmaxx : your chin to philtrum ratio is barely 2.0, at the lower end of the ideal range (2.0-2.5 or 2.2-2.7, depending on the source). This is due to a philtrum on the longer side. Yet, I don't think a filtroplasty/lip lift would necessarily be a good idea. You might get away with a small and tasteful amount of HA filler to the upper lip, around the cupid bow, to create the illusion of a shorter philtrum. Don't overdo it, or it'll queer you out.
Now we're done with hardmaxxes, let's move on to softmaxxes :
> minoxidil + microneedling to grow fuller and closer-set eyebrows
> Latisse/bimatoprost to grow denser and longer eyelashes
> tazarotene/tretinoin to refine your skin texture and get rid of blemishes
The morphs below roughly simulate those suggestions :
View attachment 5594219
View attachment 5594221
View attachment 5594223
View attachment 5594225
Don't forget to rep this post, as it took me quite a while (I painted the eyebrows one by one in the morph
Damn I take back what I said after seeing the pics, how do you make the morphs I you dont mind me asking?I'm gonna disagree with previous users. Their assessments probably got influenced by [1] conflicting side profile pictures (that frame from the video looks better than the other), [2] the fact that your side profile looks better than the front, and they saw the former first, [3] your front profile pic is overexposed, which blurs the nose's actual outline.
After editing the front profile picture, your nose tip appears quite fleshy, wide, and lacks a bit of definition. The mouth to nose width ratio barely reaches 1.3 (VS 1.4-1.6 ideal range).
From the side, the tip's excess fleshiness does show ; combined with the dorsal hump, it makes your nose stand out. At least, it looks masculine, thanks to the tall radix and overall projection.
Considering both the front and the side, I think a rhinoplasty could be warranted. It would be worth consulting with a few surgeons to get their opinion.
That said, do not cheap out. Should you go ahead with surgery, only pick an experienced rhino specialist with elite-tier artistry and a focus on maintaining optimal breathing capacity. It will come with a higher price, most likely. But you want to avoid as much as possibly the trap of rhino revisions (each one becoming more expensive and more complicated than the previous one).
Based on the pictures you've shared, another flaw appears equally as impactful as your nose, if not more : both your hairline and temporal peaks are receded. It may be their original position/design, and not necessarily the effect of early onset androgenetic alopecia (I'll let you clear that up, if you want to).
For optimal facial framing, the general rule is that temporal peaks should start where eyebrows end.
And, as a man, your upper third should be the smallest, or on par with the midface (on a vertical axis) ; while the lower third should be the largest. The vertical distribution should be somewhere around 33-33-34 %, 32-33-35 %, 32-32-36 %. Based on that front profile picture, your current proportions are rather 37.6-30.4-32 % ... your upper third is the largest by a wide margin.
So, depending on the cause for your receded hairline & temporal peaks, you may consider a forehead reduction surgery (also called hairline lowering surgery). If you want to get a grasp of what this procedure can achieve, check out Dr. Gal Aharonov's instagram. From an aesthetics standpoint, its main advantage (VS a hair transplant) is the conservation of original density and angulation. A complementary hair transplant to restore part of the temporal peaks may be necessary ; expect a small procedure of approximately 300 grafts for each side. Again, you will want an experienced surgeon with elite-tier artistry, as temporal peaks require extra attention (more acute angles, selection of thinner hairs).
Third and last potential hardmaxx : your chin to philtrum ratio is barely 2.0, at the lower end of the ideal range (2.0-2.5 or 2.2-2.7, depending on the source). This is due to a philtrum on the longer side. Yet, I don't think a filtroplasty/lip lift would necessarily be a good idea. You might get away with a small and tasteful amount of HA filler to the upper lip, around the cupid bow, to create the illusion of a shorter philtrum. Don't overdo it, or it'll queer you out.
Now we're done with hardmaxxes, let's move on to softmaxxes :
> minoxidil + microneedling to grow fuller and closer-set eyebrows
> Latisse/bimatoprost to grow denser and longer eyelashes
> tazarotene/tretinoin to refine your skin texture and get rid of blemishes
The morphs below roughly simulate those suggestions :
View attachment 5594219
View attachment 5594221
View attachment 5594223
View attachment 5594225
Don't forget to rep this post, as it took me quite a while (I painted the eyebrows one by one in the morph
