A ruler-and-mirror method that matches what face-classification apps measure: four distances, one ratio, three width comparisons.
You need a flexible tape (or a ruler and a mirror), hair tied back, and five minutes. The measurements below are exactly the ones browser-based face classifiers compute from landmarks — doing them by hand gets you the same answer without uploading anything.
Length ≈ width with a curved jaw → round. Length ≈ width with an angular jaw → square. Length > 1.6× width → oblong. Cheekbones clearly widest with a narrow forehead → diamond. Forehead widest tapering to a pointed chin → heart. Jaw clearly widest → triangle. Ratio near 1.5 with a rounded chin → oval.
For classification it is enough — the categories are broad. The browser tool (FaceLab) additionally gives you the exact ratio numbers and a confidence value.