Explore the approach.
Read the measurement methods and browse the pose guides. Personal photo analysis is not open yet.
A little curiosity. A new point of view.GETBAUS / PHOTO & STYLE
A fresh perspective.
Your face is familiar.
Give the photograph a second look.
01 — The approachLess guessing. More context.
Start with the picture.
Stay curious about you.
A photograph gives you one view. Lighting, framing and distance all shape it. Our free analysis starts there, with the image itself, then moves to routines and a weekly plan.
Explore style and choose routines.
Skin, hair, teeth and daily habits, each from a named guideline or study. You pick the goals; nothing is guessed from your face.
Follow your weekly plan.
Tick routines off, add a weekly check-in and see your consistency. Ratios stay descriptive and shift with pose and camera distance.
An approach for your context / 03
Three contexts.
Many ways to show up.
A photograph, a styling preference, and a situation each contribute something different. Pick a context to explore. The evidence describes study groups, not a result GETBAUS can promise.
01 / WORKPLACE
A photo that reads clearly.
For a profile or introduction, explore framing, hair, and the styling that feels right for your setting. Begin with a consistent, front-facing photo.
Study context and limits
Camera distance can change proportions in a photograph. This geometric analysis says nothing about a person’s ability or hiring outcome.
Read the source02 / CLIENT-FACING
A considered first frame.
In a service or client-facing setting, choose the details you want to present. The style workspace follows your preferences and constraints.
Study context and limits
In a five-restaurant observational study, customer ratings were associated with tips. It did not test a styling change or predict what customers will do.
Read the source03 / SOCIAL
Show the version you mean to share.
A social photo can be a chance to test expression, framing, or grooming. Compare your own options and decide what feels like you.
Study context and limits
In a dating-profile choice experiment, pictures influenced selections in a study interface. The model did not measure live matches or test a makeover.
Read the sourceThe diagrams show ideas, not observed effects. Research on perception or camera geometry does not validate GETBAUS, measure your attractiveness, or show that any intervention will change your work or social outcomes.
03 / Original presentationStyling study
02 — A considered point of viewA face.
A face.
A photograph.
A difference.
How a face appears in a picture is not a fixed truth about a person.
Camera distance can change facial proportions in a photograph. Research also shows that cosmetics can change perceived attractiveness in photographs of women.
Read the studies and their limits
That research gives us context. It does not validate GETBAUS, establish a score for your face, or predict a styling result.
03 — In plain sightA few things
A few things
to know.
What can I use today?
The free workspace draws a regional measurement overlay, offers preference-led styling ideas and routines, and keeps a weekly plan. It does not give an attractiveness rating.
How should I compare my photos?
Keep camera distance, framing and light consistent. Change one aspect of your presentation at a time so the comparison is easier to interpret.
Does the research validate GETBAUS?
No. The linked studies describe particular effects of photography and cosmetics. They do not test GETBAUS or establish the accuracy of an attractiveness score or a personal recommendation.
Will a photograph tell me how attractive I am?
No single photograph can settle that question. The current check describes aspects of an image. It does not provide a validated attractiveness rating or a diagnosis.
Take another look.
Explore the betaFacial analysis. Routines. A weekly plan. Clear limits.