Before You Begin
Before taking your photos:
Make sure your hair is completely dry.
Remove hats, caps and hair fibers.
Use natural lighting whenever possible.
Avoid direct sunlight.
Do not use filters.
Clean your camera lens.
Ask someone to help if possible.
Camera Recommendations
Smartphone Camera
A modern smartphone camera is sufficient.
Distance
Keep the camera approximately 50–70 cm from your head.
Lighting
Bright natural light is preferred.
Flash
Do not use flash unless absolutely necessary.
Required Photo Angles
Front View
Face the camera naturally. Keep your head level.
Top View
Capture the entire top of the scalp.
Left Side
Show the complete left profile.
Right Side
Show the complete right profile.
Crown
Photograph the crown from above.
Donor Area
Show the entire back of your head.
Additional View
Upload an extra image if there is a specific area you would like us to evaluate more closely.
Common Mistakes
Avoid these issues when taking hair assessment photos:
Blurry images
Wet hair
Hair products that hide thinning
Strong shadows
Direct sunlight
Cropped photos
Low resolution images
Heavy editing or filters
Tips For The Best Results
Take multiple photos and upload the clearest versions.
Ensure the entire scalp is visible.
Use consistent lighting for every photo.
If someone can help, image quality usually improves.
If your hair is long, gently separate it where appropriate so scalp visibility is improved.
Can I use my phone?
Yes. A modern smartphone camera is more than sufficient.
Should my hair be wet?
No. Always use dry hair unless instructed otherwise.
Can I use flash?
Natural lighting is preferred. Only use flash if necessary.
What happens if my photos are unclear?
We will simply ask you to upload new photographs before beginning your hair loss assessment.
Will my photos remain private?
Yes. Your photographs are handled according to our Privacy Policy and are used only to prepare and review your assessment.
Ready To Start?
Now that you know how to take high-quality hair restoration photos, you’re ready to begin your independent assessment.