Neuroscientist Dustin Hines told Newsweek that symmetrical faces activate reward areas in the brain and release dopamine.
I LOVE symmetry photography in my portrait, landscape and architectural work. Is it better than the rule of thirds?
An curved arrow pointing right. It's a common misconception that the closer a face is to being perfectly symmetrical, the more attractive it is. Trying this theory out on George Clooney ...
An curved arrow pointing right. Many people think symmetrical faces are a sign of beauty. In 2014, a researcher proved this was not the case. Follow Tech Insider: On Facebook More from Science ...
This trend presents facial harmonization as a way to achieve symmetry, influenced by idealized beauty standards shaped by filters, AI-generated face scans and concepts ... Sergio Mendoza Hochmann via ...