TryOnFace the camera straight on
A three-quarter turn hides one temple and half the frame. Look straight ahead with your hair off your face so the frame can be placed symmetrically.
Try on sunglasses without the mirror queue
Frame width decides whether a pair looks deliberate or borrowed. Preview the frames on your own face — front on, in your own light — instead of on a model with a different head shape.
Start your virtual try on
Two images. One new perspective.
Your photo
any clear photoThe frames you are considering
Front-on product shot with both lenses visible, on white.Private by default · Delete any result at any time
Your virtual try on result
A first look at what’s possible
One free preview every day, no account needed.
Three steps to a preview worth trusting
Upload the front product image
Use the straight-on shot from the shop, not the lifestyle photo. The model needs the full outline of both lenses to match the frame to your face width.
Check width before tint
Compare how far the frame sits past your temples. Too wide and it slips; too narrow and it pinches. Once the width reads right, judge the lens shape.
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Questions about this preview
The honest answers, including what a preview cannot tell you.
How do I tell if a frame is too wide for my face?
Look at where the outer edge of the frame lands relative to your cheekbone and temple. A well-fitting frame ends level with the widest part of your face; if the arms visibly bow outward, it is too wide.
Can I preview prescription glasses the same way?
Yes. The preview renders the frame, not the lens, so it tells you how the shape and width suit your face. It says nothing about your prescription, lens thickness or the fit of the nose pads.
Does the preview show how dark the tint really is?
It shows the tint of the image you uploaded. Lens darkness is the part of a sunglasses photo most often edited, so use the preview for shape and treat the darkness as approximate.