Hello:Than you for your question regarding rhinoplasty and how it can effect a bulbous nasal tip and also address and the width of your nasal bridge. The first thing I advise all patients are that no two noses (or faces) are alike. It is very common to see a picture of a celebrity or someone on social media and the desire to have that look. However, you have to take into account that your nose effects all of the features and balance of your facial structure. Your eyes, nose, mouth, forehead, cheeks, chin and shape of your face determine what is the best type of refinement/modifications you can make to your nose. In looking at your pictures, I can see that you do have a bulbous tip and what appears to be a low radix. There is an excellent infographic on my website that explains the anatomy of the nose and what each area of your nasal structure is named and what can be done to address issues related to your desire to modify those areas. The best piece of advice I can give you is to have a unified vision with your surgeon. That unified vision, should include looking like yourself. You want to maintain your overall look, and be of the mindset that you want to have a better version of your nose. In our New York City office we offer our patients the ability of what I like to call a "virtual rhinoplasty". This involves computer imaging designed to show you what the end result of your rhinoplasty (nose job surgery) will be. I wish you the best on your journey researching rhinoplasty surgery and I am including a website link about nose surgery and a video that explains the different terms/phrases such as projection, rotation and length. I hope you find this information helpful in your decision making process and I would encourage you to only consult with board certified facial plastic surgeons. If you want a natural look, then you need to put your face in the hands of someone who has the experience to deliver the post-operative results you want.Sincerely,Philip J. Miller, MD, FACSDouble Board Certified Facial Plastic Surgeon