Your Free Virtual Consult Starts Here
I know your time is valuable. Taking the first step toward your new smile is as easy as sending a text.
Text or Email me 3 quick photos.
Simply take three quick pictures of your teeth matching the examples shown here: one head-on, one from the right, and one from the left.
Text or email those photos directly to my team. Once I review them, I will personally evaluate your smile and we will reach out to schedule a complimentary consultation to discuss your custom options.
Match These 3 Angles
Make sure you are in good, natural lighting for the best results!
How to Capture Your New Smile Possibility
Follow these three clean steps for a precision visual that I can use to design your perfect smile makeover.
1
Set the Stage: Find Natural Daylight
Natural daylight is critical. Stand facing a large window (like the setup here). Avoid direct, harsh sunlight. Turn off all indoor lamps to prevent unnatural shadows and color distortion. Keep the background clean and simple.
2
Position for Precision: Phone at Eye Level
Face the camera directly. Hold your smartphone at eye level and about 12-18 inches from your face. Smile as naturally as you can, ensuring both your upper and lower teeth are visible, and your lip line does not obscure the teeth edges.
3
Check the Details: Use the Grid
Before snapping, look at the screen. Use the generated comparison grid here to ensure sharp focus, perfect center alignment, and that no details are blurry. Verify that the window lighting (the "do" panel) is optimal.
How NOT to Take Your Photo
An accurate evaluation depends on a quality image. Avoid these three common mistakes for a professional assessment.
Bad Angles (e.g., Nostril View)
We need to see your full smile line, including your upper and lower teeth, head-on. A chin-up or chin-down view distorts your facial structure and makes an accurate simulation impossible.
Poor, Warm, or Unnatural Lighting
Overhead lamps or yellow lighting throw harsh shadows and distort the color of your teeth. We need natural daylight to assess translucency and shape.
Blurry Focus / Distant Shot
A blurry photo prevents me from seeing the crucial details of your tooth edges and alignment. Your phone must be steady and focused on your teeth, not your entire face.