Face reading — understand outline and three facial regions
For the face, a reading starts with the outline and regions you confirm. These features offer another perspective on your concern. Compare them with your experience and keep what is useful.
What to prepare
Use a front-facing view, a straight head position and visible landmarks. Confirm the outline, compare three regions or mark points as instructed. Recheck landmarks hidden by hair, tilted views and obscured areas before confirming.
Method
Tam đình divides the face into three vertical regions. In the app’s landmark convention, the middle region runs from the brow line to below the nose, with regions compared on one axis. Shen Xiang Quan Bian names ears, brows, eyes, nose and mouth as the Five Features; forehead, chin, nose and two cheekbones as the Five Mountains.
How to read the result
The face outline describes its boundary; the three regions compare vertical heights. Read them separately rather than deriving the longest region from a shape label. User-placed points are an app convention; obscured areas are not guessed.
Example
You confirm a round face and a longest middle region. Read the round outline description, then check the distance from the brows to below the nose. The two observations complement each other, but confirming a round outline does not confirm regional proportions.
Frequently asked questions
Should I guess the upper region if the hairline is hidden?
No. Leave it unclear and use a view with visible points. Confirmed parts can still be read within the information available.
Are the Five Features and Five Mountains ten extra measurements?
No. They are two traditional sets of named positions, some overlapping. Use them to locate what the text discusses.
Next step
Recheck an unclear landmark, read the outline and regions separately and relate the suggestion to what you want to clarify.
References
Tam đình divides the face into three vertical regions. In the app’s landmark convention, the middle region runs from the brow line to below the nose, with regions compared on one axis. Shen Xiang Quan Bian names ears, brows, eyes, nose and mouth as the Five Features; forehead, chin, nose and two cheekbones as the Five Mountains.