Are they posed similarly?
Are they wearing the same clothing?
Does one person appear taller, shorter, wider, or positioned differently?
This gives you a baseline for comparison.
2. Compare neighboring people
Instead of comparing No. 1 with all six other people, compare No. 1 with No. 2.
Then No. 2 with No. 3.
Continue across the line.
This can make subtle differences easier to see.
3. Examine the face
Look at:
- jawline
- chin
- cheeks
- eyebrows
- eyes
- nose
- mouth
- forehead
Don’t rely on a single characteristic. Look at the overall pattern.
4. Look at the neck and shoulders
Sometimes the difference in a puzzle isn’t in the
face at all.
The neck and shoulder area can reveal differences in the way a
person is proportioned or posed.
5. Check the clothing
Even when everyone appears to wear the same uniform, there may be small differences.
Look at the:
- tie
- collar
- shirt
- buttons
- skirt
- socks
- shoes
- positioning of the clothing
6. Look at posture
One person might stand differently.
