Get a free color analysis from one clear photo. See a tentative seasonal palette with an alternative, compare it with colors sampled from your own skin, hair and eyes, then test the shades with clothes in daylight.
JPEG, PNG, WebP or HEIC. Up to 30 MB before preparation; at least 320 pixels on each side.
Local photo sampling and the external AI styling assessment are different processes. The assessment sends this prepared photo only after your separate permission and an explicit click.
Personal color analysis matches clothing and makeup shades to the undertone, lightness and contrast of your natural coloring, usually sorted into four seasons and twelve sub-seasons. A free color analysis online cannot replace draping in person, but it gives you a starting palette and the evidence behind it.
The local display bands are authored guides. A camera photo is not color-calibrated skin measurement, and segmentation may miss hair or eye pixels. Missing samples remain missing rather than becoming a guessed season.
When you press Analyze, the prepared portrait goes to an external AI model that suggests one of twelve seasons, a close alternative and any photo warnings. If the photo cannot support a season, the result asks for a retake instead of guessing.
Try the AI skin analysisSeparately, your browser samples skin, hair and eye regions and shows their hue tendency, lightness, chroma and the contrast between features. These readings let you check the suggestion against real pixels. A region the camera could not capture stays empty rather than being filled with a guess.
Check your eye shapeMost color quizzes ask you to judge your own veins or jewelry. This free color analysis looks at the photo itself, keeps the AI suggestion and the measured samples side by side, and explains each season so you can decide what to try.
Choosing a photo only prepares a local preview. The season estimate runs after you give separate permission to send that prepared photo to the external provider, and no email or account is needed. The pixel samples never leave your device.
Read our privacy policySpring, summer, autumn and winter split into light, true, bright, soft and deep variations by temperature, lightness and contrast. Each card below shows a season's traits and example colors, so a result reads as a palette to explore rather than a fixed label.
Find your face shapeFour seasonal families are subdivided by lightness, temperature and contrast preferences. These are styling categories, not fixed biological identities. The colors below are public examples to compare, not rules about what you can wear.
Spring
Compare peach, mint and pale yellow as light, warm-leaning accents beside a familiar neutral.
Spring
Try coral and jade together, then change one color to cream to compare the amount of contrast you enjoy.
Spring
Use poppy or bright mint as a small vivid accent before trying a larger color block.
Summer
Place mist blue and lavender beside pearl grey to compare a light, cool-leaning combination.
Summer
Explore mauve and slate blue in similar textures so that the color comparison stays easier to read.
Summer
Compare sage, rose taupe and cloud blue when you prefer a restrained transition between colors.
Autumn
Try sand and muted olive together; add clay as an optional accent rather than a wardrobe rule.
Autumn
Compare terracotta, moss and ochre in the light where you will actually wear them.
Autumn
Place chestnut or forest green beside a lighter camel color to test your preferred depth contrast.
Winter
Start with a cobalt or fuchsia accessory, then compare it with a larger area of the same color.
Winter
Compare berry and royal blue against ice grey, keeping fabric shine similar between samples.
Winter
Try midnight blue, wine and charcoal at different proportions instead of choosing by the season name alone.
White balance, exposure, makeup, dyed hair and background reflections can shift sampled pixels and the model’s impression. A provisional result means another palette is worth comparing; it is not a numerical confidence estimate.
Use this free color analysis for reversible styling exploration. It does not determine ethnicity, medical conditions, skin health or which colors you are allowed to wear.
Face a window or other neutral light, remove filters and keep your face, eyes and some natural hair visible. Avoid colored lamps, strong shadows and heavy makeup.
See your true mirror viewCheck the suggested season, its alternative and any photo warnings, then compare them with the measured skin, hair and eye colors and the contrast reading.
Check how old you lookAfter the free color analysis, hold two garments of similar texture but different colors near your face in the same light and compare. Repeat on another day, and save your palette card or continue to the full report if you want a deeper written analysis.
Compare report pricingTake a clear photo in even daylight, upload it, allow the season estimate and compare the suggested palette with the measured skin, hair and eye colors. Then test two or three shades with real clothes near your face.
A chatbot can describe a photo, but it cannot show the measured pixel colors behind its answer. This free color analysis pairs an AI season suggestion with browser-measured samples, so you can check one against the other.
It is a way to find the clothing and makeup colors that harmonize with your natural undertone, lightness and contrast, usually described as one of four seasons or twelve sub-seasons.
Upload a photo and the free color analysis suggests one of twelve seasons plus a close alternative. Read both, because lighting and camera settings can tip a borderline photo from one neighboring season to the other.
Your result shows a suggested season with example colors, an alternative season, photo warnings and your measured skin, hair and eye readings. Treat it as a palette to try, not a permanent label.
It can be a useful shortcut for choosing clothes and makeup, but it is a styling system rather than a science. Start with a free color analysis and test a few colors before paying for a draping session.
Yes. Upload one clear photo or use the labelled example, give permission for the season estimate and the free color analysis returns a palette, an alternative and your measured color samples.
High contrast means a large lightness difference between your skin, hair and eyes, such as dark hair with fair skin. The tool measures that difference from your photo and shows it beside the season.
Yes. Upload a recent front-facing photo in neutral light for a free color analysis. The preview is prepared locally, and the photo is sent for the season estimate only after you allow it.
No. The free result needs no email, account or payment. Only the optional full report is a separate purchase.
Yes. A free color analysis uses the same undertone, lightness and contrast for every face, and the palette works for shirts, knitwear and accessories as well as makeup. Facial hair can affect the skin samples.
Yes. The browser samples hair and eye regions as well as skin. Dyed hair changes the reading, and if a region cannot be captured it is marked as missing.
White balance, exposure, shadows, makeup and hair color change both the sampled pixels and the model's impression. Use the same neutral light when you compare photos.
Hold two garments of similar texture near your face in the same light and compare. Palettes are options to try, not a list of colors you cannot wear.
Only for the season estimate, after your separate permission to send it to the external AI provider. Photo preparation and the skin, hair and eye sampling run in your browser.