How to read your portrait preference report
Read your result in this order: look at the pictures, check how often you saw the leading style, and then look for an exception. The example below uses a simulated run from our own quiz.
A Golden Hour result in pictures
- Picked within Golden Hour
- 10 / 73
- Share of all picks
- 76.9%
- Share of all shown
- 28.9%
These three numbers come from the same simulated session. The second exceeds the third, so its dot sits above the diagonal.
Start with the photographs
Open Favorites and look for something you can point to: a backdrop, a kind of smile or the way the light falls. Then compare the hidden gem. Both came from your picks. The hidden gem is ranked lower for resemblance to the strongest pattern, so it can surface a different look you also liked.
Keep three percentages separate
Picks out of portraits shown in a style tells you how often you chose that style when it appeared. Share of all picks tells you how much of your selection it made up. Share shown tells you how common it was in the run. The last two are what the diagonal chart compares.
Use the detailed report to check a hunch
Look at the picked and passed portraits from the same style. If the background is similar but you still prefer one, look at the pose or expression. Passed means the portrait was shown and left unpicked. You may have overlooked it or skipped its crowd. Treat it as an observation about the run.
Save the version you want to keep
The free result offers one watermarked preview per browser. The detailed report adds your type name and card, style counts, examples of similar looks and the high resolution export. Download saved reports from My reports within 60 days of unlocking.