Am I a good candidate for a crescent lift with implants? (Photos)

Thank you for your question and for including photos—they help clarify your anatomy and goals.
Based on your images, your nipple position appears close to the inframammary fold, which means you're likely in the range where a crescent lift could be considered. This type of lift is suitable only for very mild nipple descent, and in your case, that seems anatomically plausible.
However, since you're aiming for a significantly larger implant, it’s important to consider how much additional volume will shift the breast tissue and nipple downward. Large implants can accentuate existing laxity, and in some cases, they may create the appearance of further droop, even if there was only minor descent to begin with.
A crescent lift may help with minor adjustment in nipple height, but it does not address skin laxity or breast envelope tightening. If your goal is volume with upper pole fullness while maintaining a lifted appearance long-term, a more supportive technique (such as a vertical or circumvertical lift) might ultimately give you a more balanced result—especially with large implants.
A consultation with a board-certified plastic surgeon who can assess your tissue support and implant goals in detail would help confirm the safest and most effective plan for you.
Warm regards,Op. Dr. Güray YeşiladalıBoard-Certified Plastic Surgeon

Yes, you appear to be a very good candidate for an breast augmentation and a crescent lift. You have grade 1-2 breast ptosis, and this can be corrected with a implant combined with a crescent lift. Visit a board certified plastic surgeon to discuss your surgical options.

Based off your photos (without measurements or a physical exam) - doing any kind of lift that is the wise pattern (anchor or maybe J pattern) would not be able to move the current position of your breasts. Hypothetically once healed after "crescent lift" and hoping the implant was able to be placed as low as they can to avoid the waterfall deformity - you would see fuller breasts as you are now with maybe a little higher nipples. The amount of breast skin and tissue below your fold is what limits you to needing more cuts to fully lift your breast properly and placed correctly over your implant. One other option to try is fat grafting to your breast tissue and seeing if fuller breasts at your same position would be something you would be content with because you don't desire the scars.