A few centimetres feel bigger in person
On a résumé or a dating profile, 175 and 185 look like two close numbers. In a doorway or a photo, that gap is a chin line, a shoulder, or the difference between meeting someone's eyes and looking up. This stage keeps everyone on the same floor at the centimetres you enter, so you can see the gap instead of guessing from a number list.
Look from someone's eye height
Front and side views are honest for measuring. Eye-level view answers a different question: what does this lineup look like when you are the shorter friend, the taller partner, or the kid in the room? Switch the camera to any person and the horizon sits near their eyes—suddenly a small gap on paper feels like a real conversation distance.
What people use it for
Couples checking a heel-versus-barefoot look before a wedding. Fans lining up actors or athletes they keep arguing about. Writers and artists placing original characters next to a known height. Families comparing kids to a door or a basketball rim. If you already know the numbers, this is for the part numbers cannot show.
Build a useful lineup in a minute
- Add yourself with Add custom, or open the height library and pick a name—the centimetre value comes with them.
- Set heels if you care about shoes, turn someone to face another person, and toggle a door or desk when you need a room-scale check.
- Use Front or Side to read the gap, Orbit to walk around, or Eye level to stand in someone's place—then copy the link or save an image.
Doors and furniture as a sanity check
A standard door is about 200 cm. If someone clears it with room to spare—or has to duck in your scene—you already know the scale is working. Fridge, counter, and desk marks help when you are thinking about kitchens, offices, or how a child reaches a sink.
Share without an account
Copy link stores the people and settings in the URL so a friend opens the same stage. Save image exports the canvas with the site mark—handy for chats and group debates. Nothing here requires a login.