For instance, your eyes may be at slightly different levels, or your nose may be off-center, lessening their usefulness when trying to find the midline. Whenever possible, the midline between the upper front teeth central incisors should coincide with the facial midline. In cases where this is not possible, the midline between the central incisors should be perpendicular to the imaginary line that could be drawn through the corners of the mouth. Your smile line is the line created by the top of your lower lip.
In an ideal smile line, the edges of your upper teeth should be parallel to your lower lip when you smile. The bottom of your lower lip should have the same line as the gums of your lower jaw. This should always be a standard, regardless of the size or shape of your smile. Once your dentist has determined the orientation of your smile line, he or she can design its curve, or shape, and determine the length of your new restorations.
Attractive smiles have various things in common, such as teeth that are white, unstained, straight, evenly spaced with no gaps between them and not crowded or overlapping. When you smile, your top teeth show fully in a good proportion to your gums. The line where the gums and teeth meet is smooth and even. The smile line of the upper teeth follows the curve of the lower lip. The midline of the upper front teeth ideally is in the center of the face.
Incisal Biting Embrasures: The spaces between the edges of the teeth embrasure spaces follow a pattern that develops between the central incisors and then progress sideways. These silhouette patterns, created by the edges and separations between the upper front teeth against the darker background of the mouth, help accentuate an attractive smile.
The size and volume of the incisal embrasures between teeth increase as the teeth move away from the midline. Color: Typically, the upper central incisors are the lightest and brightest teeth in your smile.
The upper side teeth are similar in color hue to that of the central incisors, but generally slightly lower in brightness value. The canines third teeth from midline have greater intensity or saturation of color chroma. First and second premolars teeth behind canines , which are lighter and brighter than the canines, are similar in color to that of the lateral incisors.
When evaluating the color of your teeth, your dentist examines how closely matched your upper and lower teeth appear. There are several elements and measurements that go into the process to achieve a perfect smile. Overall a perfect smile depends on effort from you and an artistic flare from your dentist. To have a perfect smile, your lips need to be symmetrical.
Both the upper and the lower lip have to be even to balance out the smile. Likewise, the center of your lips should align with the middle of the face. The curvature of the smile must match the arc of the teeth. In fact, if more than 4 mm of your gum tissue shows it takes away from your smile. Anything above 4 mm and your smile starts to look a tad bit too gummy.
For the ideal balance and even proportions, your teeth should expose 10 mm of length when you smile. Anything more than this will blow off the proportions and take you away from a perfect smile.
Again, a perfect smile is all about the little details. Which together build up a flawless image. Your two front teeth should meet right in the center of your face. The teeth right after the first two should be This was definitely going to make it to the list. Having straight teeth is overall essential to having a perfect smile.
Your teeth need to be in line with your gums. All upper teeth are called maxillary, because the upper jaw is called the maxilla the lower jaw is the mandibula, and lower teeth are called mandibular. The position of these teeth establishes the midline of your smile, and whether you have a gap in your smile.
The size and shape of the maxillary central incisors says a lot about your smile. Being larger than your other teeth, they focus the eye on the center of the smile, helping to ensure that people see the symmetry of your smile. In proper proportion, these teeth should be longer than they are wide. They create a youthful impression if they are longer than the teeth next to them, the lateral incisors. Because they occupy a much larger area than your other teeth, defects in the central incisors can be significantly damaging to your aesthetics.
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