Would a chin implant help me achieve a more balanced look? Would I be able to achieve this from a rhinoplasty alone? (photo)

The side profile photographs demonstrate an overly projecting nose, and an under projecting chin. Consider a closed rhinoplasty to decrease the overall projection of the nose, shave down the dorsal hump, and reduce the hanging columella with all the incisions placed on the inside of the nose.No painful packing is required. Placement of a small chin implant can accomplish augmenting your chin forward which will help your side profile balance and proportions, especially with respect to Your nose. Both procedures can be performed together under one anesthesia with one recovery.

Your mandible is small in relationship to your maxilla and this amplifies the projection of your nose.
The size issue with your mandible is not necessarily in the mentalis region or the chin but rather in the body of the mandible.While augmenting the mandible would benefit it’s not necessarily the tip of the chin that needs advancement but further back.
Most likely you’ll have an overbite occlusion because of the mandibular insufficiency. Jaw advancement is probably a more correct approach.
Getting a proper assessment and choosing the correct procedure should not be done in a hurry or in haste.
I suggest having multiple in person consultations with local oral surgeons as well as plastic surgeons in your community.
A formal evaluation of your facial skeletal structure should include all aspects and a thorough understanding of where deficiencies are.
Augmenting the chin when the chin has sufficient projection creates which is chin and deep labiomental angle.
Since you’re having surgery you can also discuss this with your plastic surgeon. Ideally patients should have their surgical plan thought through well and thoroughly with plenty of time and not make last-minute changes.
All of this should be included during a thorough comprehensive consultation.
Assessments a facial anatomy are not straightforward and simple and providers don’t always get them right let alone people without formal training.
For that reason I recommend patients have multiple consultations with highly experienced and talented providers in appropriate fields. In this case I would consult with both oral surgeons and plastic surgeons.
Best,
Mats Hagstrom MD