Facial aesthetics are primarily to underlying bone structure. It is facial skeletal structure that gives each person their unique facial appearance, whether desirable or not so much. Soft tissue coverage tends to be much more consistent from person to person. For that reason changing your primary facial appearance is not easy or straightforward. Soft tissue solutions to problems that are based on skeletal structure are typically going to give partial improvements. to start with we need to have a clear understanding of what you’re trying to achieve which really isn’t clear from your post. Fillers can give very good results, but the biggest variable is provider selection. You may want to consider taking a look at the website of Dr. David Mabrie in San Francisco. He is a facial plastic surgeon who has devoted his career to only working with facial fillers pad. Is work is the best I’ve ever seen. I’m not suggesting people fly to San Francisco to get fillers twice a year. Seeing his results can be an educational tool to understand what can be accomplished using this fairly straightforward treatment in the hands of the right provider. You’ll probably find a fair amount of subjectivity for this kind of work. If there was a single easy treatment, then we would all be doing it. I’m not a big fan of facial fat transfer because the procedure tends to be unpredictable, imprecise, and unforgiving if patient don’t like the outcome. It is unlikely you don’t have enough subcutaneous fat on your body facial fat transfer.In my opinion, fillers are far better than facial fat transfer though obviously fillers need to be maintained. Changing someone’s facial skeletal structure is really involved and usually reserved for those who have obvious defects. To get an assessment regarding cranial facial structure, consult with oral surgeons who do this type of work. Plastic surgeons tend to be more soft tissue oriented, and will generally rely on soft tissue solutions, though some plastic surgeons also have formal craniofacial surgery backgrounds. Best, Mats Hagstrom MD