Facial Redness Analysis From a Selfie
LooksMax Scan maps visible color variation across your forehead, cheeks, nose and chin so you can see which zones drive the result. It is a photo-based screening and tracking tool, not a rosacea or inflammation diagnosis.
Drop a face photo or choose a file
PNG, JPG or WebP · up to 30 MB
You can also paste with Ctrl+V
Use a clear front-facing photo in even light.
Free result · No email · Nothing is shared automatically
What gets measured
- Combined tone and color signals for visible-redness mapping
- Global tone-uniformity score plus per-zone redness estimates
- Heatmap shows diffuse and concentrated red-shifted areas
- Local baseline against your own skin, with consistent lighting recommended for comparisons
How the AI measures redness
The image is converted into internal tone and color representations that capture red-shifted areas. Both are computed inside the face-zone mask, so background and clothing do not contaminate the signal.
The fused redness map is normalized within your own facial-skin baseline rather than a population average. Consistent lighting still matters when you compare photos over time.
FAQ
Is this a rosacea diagnosis?
No. It is a screening tool that surfaces visible redness patterns. Rosacea diagnosis requires a clinician. The scan can be useful to share with one.
Will warm-toned skin always look red?
The scan uses your own facial baseline rather than a population mean, which reduces that risk. Lighting and camera color processing can still affect the result, so use consistent photos.
Does makeup affect the score?
Yes. Bare or minimally made-up skin gives the cleanest measurement. The pipeline does not try to undo foundation.
Get your redness map
The free scan above measures visible redness only. The optional full report adds the complete redness heatmap, per-zone scores and the other modules for matched later comparisons.
Start the scan