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This view, an oblique view where she is turned far from the camera, almost a
profile, is probably the most useful view in rhinoplasty. Because it is
nearly a profile, it can show the lack of hump, the shortness of the nose, and
the strength of the chin, and because it is an oblique view, it can show the
size and contours of the tip.
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Next: an example of the solid advice Dr. Denenberg gives patients on RealSelf.com.
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Questioner:
Do I need rhinoplasty/chin implant to get desired look?
I want to fix hump and biggest issue is how long it looks. Would rhinoplasty fix this? Does the tip look like it needs to be fixed?When i look straight ahead I feel like nose looks to wide esp when I smile. Would doing a chin implant at the same time as rhinoplasty help my face look more even and aligned? I think my chin looks weak, or would using something such as fillers in the lips make my profile look better and everything aligned? I included examples of what I want my nose to look like.
(Questioner submitted photos)
Dr. Denenberg's answer: Rhinoplasty can help, but I like your chin as it is now
You have that gentle hump on the bridge, and a tip that could be elevated to make your nose more like the example photos. In the right hands, these are realistic goals for a rhinoplasty. See the Web reference link for an example.
I wouldn't recommend a chin implant. You have a tall chin with good strength, and an implant would draw too much attention to the chin.
Link to this question on RealSelf.com
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