PalmMuse traces up to four visible creases on your photo and places a confidence figure beside each one. You correct the draft yourself before saving. This guide shows where the four creases usually run and what the number beside a trace can tell you.
The life line is the curved crease around the base of the thumb. The name comes from palmistry, though its length is not a measure of lifespan or health.
Curves around the base of the thumb, from the edge of the palm near the index finger down toward the wrist.
PalmMuse records where the visible curve begins, the path it takes and the points you confirm by hand.
The head line is the horizontal crease through the middle of the palm. It may begin close to the life line and then run straight or slope downward.
Runs across the middle of the palm, starting near the same edge as the life line.
PalmMuse records its visible route and lets you move the draft onto the crease you see.
The heart line is the uppermost of the three main horizontal creases, running below the fingers from one side of the palm toward the other.
The uppermost of the three main lines, running across the palm below the fingers.
PalmMuse records the course visible in the photo, including an ending or fork when the image shows one clearly.
The central vertical crease is often called the fate line in palmistry. PalmMuse labels it Vertical Crease or Crease 04 and many hands do not show a clear one.
Runs vertically up the centre of the palm toward the middle finger. Many hands do not have one.
PalmMuse records whether the crease is visible and where it runs, without assigning a personal meaning to it.
Every detected line carries a number describing how clearly that crease could be traced in the photo. It describes the photograph, not the person. A lower figure can come from shadow, angle or a hand that was not quite flat. It does not mean the crease is weak or important.
If a traced line does not sit on the crease you can see, drag it there. Every control point moves and a line you cannot make out can be switched off. PalmMuse requires at least one correction before saving, then stores the positions you confirmed in the dated map.
A clear central vertical crease is absent on many hands and that is simply what the photo shows. When PalmMuse cannot locate one, the trace is marked not found and left out of the detected count. If you can see it, move the dashed proposal into place before confirming the map.
PalmMuse maps visible crease shape and position. It uses familiar palmistry names to help people identify the lines, but it does not interpret them, predict events or provide medical, psychological, financial or legal advice.
Palmistry is a traditional interpretive practice and its claims are not established predictive science. PalmMuse stays with the part you can check yourself. The app maps visible creases, shows how clearly each was traced and asks you to correct the draft by hand. It does not provide a palm reading or personal prediction.
Either hand can become a Palm Map. PalmMuse records which hand you photographed so maps remain easy to label and compare. It does not assign different personal meanings to the left and right hand.
Nothing is missing. A clear central vertical crease is absent on many hands. PalmMuse reports Crease 04 as not found rather than pretending the photo contains a line it could not locate.
An app can trace creases in a photograph and show how clearly it located them. You can check that result by looking at your own hand and moving any point that misses the crease. PalmMuse stops there and saves the corrected drawing as a map.
No. A short life line does not establish lifespan or health. PalmMuse records the visible curve and makes no claim about how long anyone will live.
Use your own photo or start with the sample. The complete first map, including the required correction and dated save, is free.
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