Learn what common posture patterns look like, how to take a repeatable photo, and what the measurements can — and cannot — tell you.

Check your posture at home with one or two phone photos. Learn the best camera setup, what to look for, and how to compare changes over time.

What should you do after a posture screen? Verify the photo, interpret flags safely, move comfortably, adjust your routine, and retest consistently.

Compare tech neck pictures with normal side-view posture. Check four visible signs: forward head, a flatter neck curve, rounded upper back, and raised shoulders.

See the normal lumbar lordosis range, how the lower-back curve is measured, and what normal, excessive, and flattened curves look like in side-view photos.

See how posture asymmetry, uneven shoulders, and uneven hips appear in a front-view photo, what is common, and when to ask a clinician.

Visual guide to forward head posture: side-view signs, the craniovertebral angle, how to screen it from a 2D photo, and when to see a clinician.

A glossary of all 17 posture metrics: what each measures, its normal range, and which are direct vs. estimated from a 2D photo.

Use PosturaScreen's free online posture analysis: start with one photo and no account, add the second view for all 17 metrics, and compare progress.

What sitting at a desk does to your posture — the patterns desk work reinforces, how to check your sitting posture in a photo, and when to see a clinician.

How accurate is photo-based posture analysis? What peer-reviewed studies say about reliability and validity vs. X-ray — and the honest limits.

See four side-view cues of anterior pelvic tilt: a forward-sloping waistline, deeper lower-back curve, projecting buttocks, and a forward-looking abdomen.

What military neck (loss of cervical lordosis) is, how it relates to forward head posture, and why a 2-photo screen can flag posture but not the neck curve.

Visual guide to posterior pelvic tilt: the flat-back sign, how it looks from the side, photo setup, 2D limits, and when to consult a clinician.

Swayback posture has two meanings — a deep lower-back arch and a hips-forward pattern. What each looks like in photos and how they relate to pelvic tilt.

What a winged scapula looks like, how it's spotted from behind, how it differs from rounded shoulders, and why a 2-photo posture screen cannot detect it.

Photo-based, wearable-sensor, and 3D motion-capture posture analysis compared — how each works, what it's good for, and which fits screening.

A practical playbook for adding posture screening to your practice: where it fits, how to position and price it, and an efficient no-hardware workflow.