heart Heart
Draw a heart with feeling
A simple heart drawing should be identical from anyone — yet the dip at the top, the point at the bottom and the plumpness of the lobes vary wildly between two people. Since you're literally drawing feelings, matching feels extra good.
What the engine watches
For hearts, the shape dimension is led by left-right symmetry: whether the two halves mirror each other, whether the outline closes, and whether it's tall or wide. Starting from the left lobe versus the right also changes the stroke. A symmetrical shape with a dip. Weighs mirror symmetry of the grid, closure and aspect ratio.
How people usually draw it
The most common is a one-stroke heart: start at the top dip, swing around the left lobe, come to a point at the bottom and return through the right. Next is the two-stroke heart, one per half. You'll also see narrow tall hearts, wide chubby ones, and rounded bottoms — plus the occasional arrow or baby heart.
How to sync better
Picture the ❤️ emoji and keep both lobes the same height and width — symmetry alone raises the match. Agreeing on "left lobe first, one stroke" syncs the stroke as well.
A little trivia
The heart shape as a symbol of love first appears in 14th-century European manuscript illustrations, and a red heart was already part of the original emoji set released by NTT DoCoMo in Japan in 1999.
FAQ
One stroke or two — which is more common for a heart?
One stroke is the majority, but two-stroke hearts are far from rare. Mixing the two lowers the stroke match, so agree beforehand.
How do I draw a symmetrical heart?
Imagine the top dip and the bottom point sitting on the same vertical line. Bigger hearts are easier to keep symmetrical.