Finns hair: texture and color in 67 observed portraits

Finns: hair texture straight in 57% of 67; hair color gray/white in 39% of 70.

  • Finns catalog portrait, AI-generated, hair in view

Catalog portraits for Finns are AI-generated adult subjects; the measurements on this page come from documented photographs of real people, not from these images.

Hair texture

n = 67 assessable · 5 not assessable

Andre Walker hair-texture classification covering the spectrum from straight (Type 1) to coily (Type 4), with subdivisions A-C within each numbered type.

ValueSharen
straightStraight with medium body.57%38
wavyDefined S-waves; medium texture.42%28
curlyTighter, springy curls; corkscrew shape.1%1

Vocabulary: Hair texture (Andre Walker) (andre_walker_1990s)

Hair color

n = 70 assessable · 2 not assessable

Predominant natural hair color, where determinable. Visibly dyed hair should be flagged via grooming-state metadata.

ValueSharen
blackVery dark hair appearing black under normal lighting; high eumelanin.24%17
brownStandard brown hair.1%1
light/medium brownLight-brown to caramel range.24%17
blondeStandard blonde.6%4
red/auburnRed, auburn, or copper. High pheomelanin; correlated with MC1R variants.6%4
gray/whiteVisibly graying hair, mixed pigmented and unpigmented.39%27

Vocabulary: Hair color (hair_color_qualitative)

Where these numbers come from

72 publicly documented portraits of notable Finns people were assessed by a vision model against the catalog vocabulary, one row per portrait. Values are what the photographs show, read by a model, not population measurements. Each table counts only portraits where the value could be assessed; covered, obscured and unclear portraits are reported separately.

Notable-people corpora skew older, so hair color over-represents gray and white, and image quality varies. Treat shares as a description of this sample. Mean model confidence for this family: 0.68. 39% of portraits are high quality.

The same rows are published as image_observations in the catalog dataset; see the methodology. A family page exists only when at least 10 portraits carry an assessable value.