Stand for one photo and see your alignment drawn right on it — neck, shoulders and pelvis, in degrees. If a photo can’t be measured reliably, this check will tell you why and ask for a retake instead of guessing.
1. Prop your phone up and use the camera timer — or upload a photo someone else took of you.
2. The measurement service checks the photo quality first. Bad photo? You’ll get specific retake tips, not made-up numbers.
3. Check the points on your photo — you can drag any point that sits in the wrong place (a magnifier pops up while you drag, so you can place it precisely), and the angles update live.
4. See your results, with a confidence rating for each measurement.
This is a screening tool, not a medical diagnosis. Only an in-person assessment can confirm what’s going on.
Prop the phone at chest height, about 1.5–2 m away, and tap the round shutter button on the camera. With the front camera the shutter is marked 10s — tap it and the countdown runs right on the button; walk into the outline and stand still. If someone else is photographing you, switch to the back camera with the round arrow button — then the shutter takes the photos at once, no countdown.
Best: a photo someone else took of you, or one you took with a timer. Not a mirror selfie.
The computer's first guess is often a little off — and the result is only as honest as these points. Drag every dot that isn't exactly where it belongs (a magnifier pops up while you drag, so you can place it precisely):
The waist and navel dots start as rough estimates, so check those first. The red chain from your nose through your navel shows your body's overall inclination against the green vertical. What to watch: the thick green line is true vertical — where the red line bends away from it, and how far, is the shift at that level.
You can pinch to zoom into the photo, drag on an empty spot to scroll the page (or to move the photo while zoomed), and double-tap the photo to put it back.
The computer reads your head, shoulders and knees well — but your hip bones and your waist it can only guess, and a guess is not a measurement. Place these two pairs of dots yourself; your results unlock when both are checked.
Confirm both levels to continue.
The dots on the side photo can be dragged too — and the round button on the photo opens it full screen, where placing them is easier.
What to look at on your photo: the thick green line is true vertical — where the red line bends away from it, and how far, is the shift at that level.
Small tilts like these are very common, and they don’t always cause symptoms. But when the body compensates day after day, it may contribute to stiffness or aching over time. An osteopathic assessment looks at how your whole body balances — not just one line on a photo — and gentle hands-on treatment can help restore that balance.
Book an assessment Call the clinic — 289-885-4210Please note: this is a screening tool, not a medical diagnosis. It works from 2D photos, so stance, camera angle and height, lighting and clothing can shift a reading by a few degrees. Angles are rounded to the nearest half degree and each carries a confidence rating from the measurement itself. Your photos were sent to the measurement service for calculation only and were deleted — not stored.
Your photos with the frame lines on them, stamped with our website — handy to show your family, or to compare after a course of treatment. Everything is made right on your phone; nothing is uploaded or stored by us. The PDF holds your photos, one per page, with our contacts on the last page — no written results, just the pictures.
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