Objective: To investigate the early vitreous liquefaction characteristics using en face structural projection images obtained by wide-angle swept-source optical coherence tomography (SS-OCT). Methods: SS-OCT was employed to perform 18*18mm volumetric (Cube) scans. A series of en face structural projection images of the vitreous were created and analyzed for 70 eyes from healthy minors aged between 5 and 18 years. Results: In minors, four types of vitreous liquefaction structures were identified anterior to the retina: pre-posterior vitreous pocket (PPVP), the preoptic area of Martegiani (AM), pre-vascular liquefaction fissures (PVF), and cisterns. PPVP, AM, and PVF were detectable in all studied eyes, with PPVP and AM being interconnected in 22 eyes (31.4%). Cisterns were observed in 41 eyes (58.6%), and the mean age of individuals with cisterns was higher than those without (P =0.01). The occurrence of cisterns positively correlated with age (r=0.315; P=0.008). The frequency of cistern quadrant distribution was highest in the superotemporal quadrant (90.2%), followed by the superonasal quadrant (58.5%), inferotemporal quadrant (36.6%), and inferonasal quadrant (24.4%). The superotemporal quadrant was the most frequently affected (P <0.001). Conclusion: PPVP, AM, and PVF are features consistently observed in the early vitreous liquefaction process anterior to the retina in healthy individuals. The occurrence of cisterns positively correlates with age and is most common in the superotemporal quadrant, possibly representing the result of age-related vitreous liquefaction degeneration. These findings provide a theoretical foundation for studying the pathogenesis of vitreoretinal interface diseases.