AI Face Rating Review – Results of trying face rating sites (including editing tips)

😆 Why is the trending “AI Face Rating” such a craze lately?

You’ve probably heard the term “AI Face Rating” a lot lately, right?
At first, I just laughed it off thinking, ‘Wait, an AI is rating faces? What’s that?’ But when I checked communities, Instagram, and TikTok, people were going crazy sharing their scores.

In Korean culture, judging appearances has actually been subtly present for a long time.

• Back in school, there were immature trends like “ranking the most handsome/pretty students,”
• In the Cyworld days, posting selfies and getting compliments on your looks in the comments was popular,
• And more recently, there’s been a culture of trying to look prettier through Instagram filters and selfie apps like Snow.

Ultimately, AI Face Rating can be seen as a “digital fun element” extending from this culture.
The difference, however, is that a machine, not a person, is doing the rating. That makes it more intriguing, and sometimes a bit scarier.

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🔎 What kind of AI Face Rating sites are out there?

There are three main sites I’ve personally used.
You can feel safe because none of them store the uploaded photos.

1. AI Face
   • A simple structure that just gives you a score.
   • Clean UI + design that’s great for sharing.
   • Personally, I was most satisfied with this one.
2. Facetest
   • True to its “honest” concept, the scores are quite stingy.
   • It’s known as the “mental health destroyer” in online communities 😂
   • It’s quite fun if you can just laugh it off.
3. Test-it
   • Analyzes how others see you beyond just a simple score.
   • I recommend this if you enjoy stories, as the abundance of data provides detailed results.
   • When I tried it myself, the results were positive and matched what I usually hear, so I found it trustworthy and liked it.

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🏆 The site I recommend and why

I personally recommend AI Face.

• The result screen is clean.
• It’s easy to share with friends because it just shows the score.
• A “single number” has more impact than a bunch of complicated explanations.

Looking at communities, people use it as a conversation starter or to tease friends by comparing scores. Many people responded that they could enjoy it more lightly because it just gives a straightforward score.

Personally, I was surprised because the estimated age, the number of times I’ve been asked for my number or confessed to, and even my Instagram follower count were almost spot on. As for age, I often hear that I look young, and my actual physical age is over 4 years younger, so I felt it was accurate.

When I saw my appearance score, I felt a bit of a shock, but since it’s just for fun, I just laughed it off.

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📸 Editing stories, tricks to raise your score

There’s a rumor floating around the internet.
👉 “Your score goes way up if you just edit the photo well.”

In fact, looking at reviews posted in communities,

• By brightening the lighting,
• Or doing just a bit of skin retouching,
• Or slightly changing the angle,

The score can change by 10 to 40 points.
This is the limitation of AI. Rather than evaluating the face itself, it reflects the quality of the photo a lot.

So, it might be more accurate to see it as a “photo score” rather than “my appearance score.” 🤔

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😅 How should we view the appearance-rating culture in Korea?

Actually, Korea has a culture that is quite sensitive to looks.

• A country where photo studios sell separate ‘job-hunting retouching packages’.
• A country where talk of “who is more handsome or prettier” starts from student days.
• A country where the faces of idols, actors, and celebrities are consumed as standards.

In this atmosphere, it’s good to take AI Face Rating as just a game,
but the problem is it can be hurtful if someone takes it too seriously.

I’ve actually seen quite a few posts in online communities saying they felt depressed because of a low score.
But I want to say this:
👉 There are far more people who look better in person than in photos.
👉 AI can never measure charms like vibe, expression, manners, and voice that a camera can’t capture.
👉 There’s absolutely no need to be discouraged by a low score.

Back in high school, I used to hear “you look better in person than in photos” a lot. At first, it felt like an ambiguous compliment, but thinking about it now, it was a real compliment. Because a photo can’t capture everything.

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🧠 Is the face an AI evaluates = 100% real?

Ultimately, AI makes evaluations based on learned data.
That data includes certain criteria (e.g., symmetrical face, specific skin tones, proportions).
Therefore, the score evaluated by AI is absolutely not an objective standard of beauty.

For example, an AI trained on Western-centric data might evaluate an Asian face differently, and vice versa.
In other words, an AI face rating is just a value calculated by a machine, not something absolute.

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💖 Ultimately, what matters is loving yourself

Personally, I think this.
Appearance is just one of the elements that make up a person, and even that changes depending on the camera, angle, and lighting.

What’s more important is how I view myself.
There’s no need to be upset if your score is low, and no need to be arrogant if it’s high.
In the end, the heart that loves yourself and the attitude of believing in your own charm shines the brightest. ✨

▼ How about looking at effort, which is an internal factor, rather than appearance?

노력의 천재 록리 – 엘리트가 인정한 천재 중의 천재

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🎯 Conclusion: Let’s enjoy AI Face Rating just for “fun”

To sum up, AI Face Rating is just a meme.
It’s fun to share scores with friends and try to raise your score with edited photos, but that’s all it is.

If you haven’t tried it yet, it’s worth experiencing once.
But don’t take the results too seriously; just laugh it off.
And please remember.

👉 “What the AI evaluates is just a photo of a face,
my true charm is much greater.” 🐢💖