This is a real detection. The traces, anchor counts and confidence figures are the original result for the sample photo. One point is then moved by hand before the map is saved.
Select a line to isolate it
A confidence figure describes how plainly the crease could be traced in this photograph. It describes the photo, not the person, and does not assign meaning to the line.
// /demo/sample-palm.jpg · 941 × 1672 // coordinate space 0 to 1000 per axis, origin top-left life confidence 0.72 visible true (384,384) (342,421) (319,471) (312,524) (328,579) (363,633) (398,682) (422,727) (414,770) head confidence 0.66 visible true (335,454) (403,463) (480,473) (558,490) (635,509) (704,527) (776,537) heart confidence 0.58 visible true (316,392) (384,390) (459,399) (532,414) (606,430) (681,443) (753,439) fate confidence 0.45 visible true (527,737) (526,678) (526,618) (523,559) (523,501) (520,439) (514,381)
The first draft can drift away from a crease that is easy to see. Every anchor can move. Here, the outer points of the head crease are brought back onto the visible fold. PalmMuse requires at least one such correction before the map can be saved.
Many hands have no clear central vertical crease, and some photographs do not show one. PalmMuse marks it not found, draws a dashed proposal and leaves it out of the detected count. If you can see the crease, you can drag the proposal into place. Palmistry often calls this crease the fate line, while the app labels it Vertical Crease or Crease 04.
Returned at 0.25, marked not visible. Nothing was counted as detected.
Use your own photo or start with the bundled sample. You can inspect the draft, complete the correction and save the first map without paying.
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