A family resemblance.
A fresh perspective.
Faces tell their own story. Compare portraits of a possible father and child to explore their resemblance with a photo-based paternity score.
Explore their resemblancePhotos cannot establish biological paternity. A reliable answer requires a DNA test.
Choose clear portraits
One person per photo, facing the camera, without filters or strong shadows.
Add another perspective
Up to five photographs per person help put individual comparisons in context.
Read the result
A percentage brings together comparisons of the photographs you provide.
Start with the photographs
Two faces. One comparison.
Choose portraits from your gallery. Recent photographs with clearly visible eyes and facial contours work best.
What does the percentage mean?
It is the output of a model trained to compare relatives’ faces. It describes how closely the uploaded pair resembles related pairs in the training data. It is not a genetic test or an established probability of paternity.
Can I compare an adult child?
Yes. The service considers the faces’ age groups when choosing a model. Clear portraits work for adult children just as they do for possible fathers.
Why use several photographs?
A shadow or a turned head can influence one comparison. With several photographs, the service evaluates available pairs and combines their results. This does not replace genetic analysis.
Can I use a photograph from a family album?
Yes, if it shows one clearly visible face. Crop a group picture to one person first. Heavy blur, masks and retouching make analysis less useful.
How can I establish paternity reliably?
Ask a laboratory about a DNA test. Photographs can reveal visual resemblance, but cannot establish a person’s biological parentage.