01SLANTmedium
+28°strong forward
The sample’s downstrokes lean 28° to the right of vertical (strong forward); across 221 words the middle half sit within 33°.
READING THEMES → Drive · Sociability · Emotional expressiveness
HANDWRITING ANALYZER
Handwriting analysis
Upload a handwritten note to measure its slant, letter size, spacing and line direction, then explore the graphology reading beside your sample.
Two or more clear lines · PNG, JPEG or WebP · up to 25 MB. Drop or paste an image with Ctrl+V (⌘V on Mac).
EXAMPLE ANALYSIS
Lincoln’s handwriting analysis
Abraham Lincoln · Gettysburg Address
- LINES
- 21
- WORDS
- 231
- PEN PATH
- 54,142 px
- IMAGE
- 1119 × 1400 px
Layer settingsShow or hide overlays6 on
Layers: Baseline · Slant vectors · Word gaps · Loops · Line ink density · Left marginDrag or scroll to inspect. Use + to enlarge strokes.
Handwriting measurements
02BASELINEhigh
+0.0°level · steady
The sample’s lines run level overall (+0.0°): 1 of 21 lines rise, 0 fall. Along each line the writing stays within 16% of a letter's height of a straight line (steady).
READING THEMES → Drive · Focus · Self-control · Self-confidence
03LETTER SIZEmedium
8 pxbody height in the image
The sample’s lowercase letter bodies are about 8 pixels tall in this image.
04WORD SPACINGhigh
2.5×wide
The gap between the sample’s words is about 2.5 times the lowercase body height.
READING THEMES → Sociability · Independence
05LETTERFORMShigh
Print-script mix0.00 loops per letter
About 0.33 pen lifts per letter: the writer print most letters but join some pairs.
READING THEMES → Drive · Independence · Emotional expressiveness
06REGULARITYmedium
Lowsize and slant, word to word
Letter height varies 25% between lines and slant varies 33° across words: low regularity.
READING THEMES → Self-control
07STROKE WEIGHThigh
2.7 pxheavy
The median stroke is 2.7 pixels wide, 0.34 times the letter-body height.
READING THEMES → Self-confidence
08PAGE STRUCTUREhigh
4 lines · 0 markers7.8× line space
4 underlines or separator lines and 0 list markers (dashes, arrows). Your page is organised visually, not just written.
READING THEMES → Organisation
Graphology reading
Graphology reads a hand like this as someone who structures as they go: lists, priorities, separation. The evidence: the sample has 4 underlines or separators and 0 list markers on a single page. It also sees someone spontaneous, who goes with the moment. On the page: the sample’s lines stay within 16% of a letter's height of a straight line.
TRADITIONAL GRAPHOLOGY READING · ALL EIGHT DIMENSIONS
SAMPLE WRITING STYLE3 MEASURED AXES
Forward · wide · printed
Forward strokes, wide word gaps and printed letterforms.
forwardwideprinted
DriveHIGH · 78
GRAPHOLOGY READS
Someone who pushes toward goals and moves fast, and would rather act than polish.
WHAT DRIVES IT
slant +28°
+18
0.00 loops per letter
+10
baseline +0.0°
+0
STANDS OUT
FocusBALANCED · 49
GRAPHOLOGY READS
Someone who balances concentration with awareness of the room.
WHAT DRIVES IT
baseline wobble 16%
−1
Self-controlLOW · 30
GRAPHOLOGY READS
Someone spontaneous, who goes with the moment.
WHAT DRIVES IT
size varies 25%, slant 33°
−19
baseline wobble 16%
−1
Self-confidenceBALANCED · 62
GRAPHOLOGY READS
Someone quietly self-assured.
WHAT DRIVES IT
stroke weight
+12
baseline +0.0°
+0
baseline wobble 16%
+0
SociabilityBALANCED · 50
GRAPHOLOGY READS
Someone sociable on their own terms. Pulled both ways: slant +28° pushes it up, word gaps 2.5× pulls it down.
WHAT DRIVES IT
slant +28°
+14
word gaps 2.5×
−14
IndependenceHIGH · 76
GRAPHOLOGY READS
Someone who needs room to think and prefers to work on their own terms.
WHAT DRIVES IT
word gaps 2.5×
+28
0.33 pen lifts per letter
−2
OrganisationHIGH · 75
GRAPHOLOGY READS
Someone who structures as they go: lists, priorities, separation.
WHAT DRIVES IT
line spacing 7.8×
+19
4 underlines, 0 markers
+6
Emotional expressivenessBALANCED · 56
GRAPHOLOGY READS
Someone who shows their feelings when they choose to. Pulled both ways: slant +28° pushes it up, 0.00 loops per letter pulls it down.
WHAT DRIVES IT
slant +28°
+22
0.00 loops per letter
−16
Read each feature in the sample
Slant+28°
Graphologists read a strong forward slant as a hand that moves toward people and goals: responsive, quick to react, carried by enthusiasm.
Baseline+0.0°
A level baseline is traditionally read as an even temperament: steady, controlled, consistent.
Letter size8 px
Graphology reads letter size alongside spacing, slant and regularity.
Word spacing2.5×
Wide word spacing is traditionally read as a need for room: independence, clear thinking, a little distance from others.
ConnectionPrint-script mix
A print-script mix is traditionally read as a practical thinker who joins ideas when it helps and breaks them when it doesn't: speed and clarity both matter.
RegularityLow
Irregular writing is traditionally read as spontaneity and changeable moods.
Stroke weight2.7 px
Heavy strokes are traditionally read as intensity and staying power.
Structure marks4 lines · 0 markers
Not graphology, just what's on the page: people who underline and separate are sorting and prioritising as they write.
How to analyze your handwriting
- Use ordinary writing with several words across at least two lines.
- Photograph the page flat and straight on, with dark ink against a light background.
- Choose a feature above the image to inspect slant, baseline, letter bodies, gaps or loops.
- Read the measured observations and the full graphology reading beneath the image.
For a name on its own, use the signature analyzer. It follows the opening capital, underline, proportions and finish.