Free Seasonal Color Analysis
Find your color season from a selfie, compare colors on your face, and download your palette.

- Daylight
- No filter
- Bare face
- Hair in view
- Plain background
How it works
From one selfie to your color palette
Four steps, a few minutes, and a palette you can shop with.
Step 1Take a selfie in daylight
Stand facing a window, turn filters off and let your natural hairline show. Prefer no photo? An eight-question quiz works too.
Step 2We read your skin, eyes and hair
The tool finds your face and samples three colors: your skin, your iris and your natural hair. The whites of your eyes balance the light, all inside your browser.
Step 3Compare colors on your face
Virtual draping places pairs of colors under your chin, the way a color analyst holds fabric. Pick the one that makes your skin look even and your eyes clear, and the result adjusts.
Step 4Get your season and palette
You see your season, a close second and why. Your palette lists main colors, neutrals, accents and colors to keep away from your face, ready to save as an image.
Soft Autumn · Muted, warm-leaning and earthy
The science of your season
Three things decide your colors
Your strongest trait names your season: a Soft Autumn is muted first and warm second, a Bright Winter is vivid first and cool second.

Temperature
Your undertone. Golden, peachy or olive skin is warm and lights up in gold jewelry; pink or rosy skin is cool and glows in silver.

Depth
How light or deep your hair, skin and eyes are together. Light coloring shines in pale shades; deep coloring carries rich, dark ones.

Clarity
How clear your features look. Strong contrast and bright eyes suit vivid colors; blended, gentle coloring suits dusty, muted ones.
All 12 palettes
The 12 color seasons
Each of the four families has three versions. Seasons side by side on the wheel share two of their three traits, so if you sit between two, both palettes hold colors that work for you.
- Spring Warm and clear, like a sunny morning: peach, coral, golden green and warm aqua.
- Summer Cool and soft, like a hazy afternoon: dusty blue, rose, mauve and soft gray.
- Autumn Warm and earthy, like a woodland walk: moss, camel, rust, teal and olive.
- Winter Cool and crisp, like a clear night: jewel tones, true black and pure white.
Spring
Light Spring color palette
Light, warm and fresh
Neutrals
Wear sparingly
- Light overall
- Warm-leaning undertone
- Gentle, fresh contrast
True Spring color palette
Warm, clear and lively
Neutrals
Wear sparingly
- Warm undertone
- Clear, lively coloring
- Light to medium depth
Bright Spring color palette
Clear, vivid and warm-leaning
Neutrals
Wear sparingly
- High clarity
- Warm-leaning neutral undertone
- Noticeable contrast
Summer
Light Summer color palette
Light, cool and airy
Neutrals
Wear sparingly
- Light overall
- Cool undertone
- Low to medium contrast
True Summer color palette
Cool, soft and calm
Neutrals
Wear sparingly
- Cool undertone
- Soft, blended coloring
- Medium depth
Soft Summer color palette
Muted, cool-leaning and gentle
Neutrals
Wear sparingly
- Soft, muted coloring
- Cool-leaning neutral undertone
- Low contrast
Autumn
Soft Autumn color palette
Muted, warm-leaning and earthy
Neutrals
Wear sparingly
- Soft, muted coloring
- Warm-leaning neutral undertone
- Low contrast
True Autumn color palette
Warm, rich and earthy
Neutrals
Wear sparingly
- Warm undertone
- Rich, earthy coloring
- Medium depth
Deep Autumn color palette
Deep, warm and rich
Neutrals
Wear sparingly
- Deep overall
- Warm-leaning undertone
- Medium to high contrast
Winter
Deep Winter color palette
Deep, cool and striking
Neutrals
Wear sparingly
- Deep overall
- Cool-leaning undertone
- High contrast
True Winter color palette
Cool, clear and bold
Neutrals
Wear sparingly
- Cool undertone
- Clear, crisp coloring
- High contrast
Bright Winter color palette
Vivid, cool-leaning and electric
Neutrals
Wear sparingly
- High clarity
- Cool-leaning neutral undertone
- High contrast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is seasonal color analysis?
Seasonal color analysis groups people by the colors that suit their natural coloring: the undertone of the skin, how light or deep the hair, skin and eyes are, and how clear or soft they look together. There are four families (Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter), each split into three, for 12 seasons. Each season has a palette of colors that make the face look clear and bright.
How does this color analysis test work?
It finds your face in the photo, reads the color of your skin, eyes and hair, and uses the whites of your eyes to correct the lighting. From those colors it works out your undertone, depth and clarity, then matches you to the closest of the 12 seasons. Virtual draping lets you compare colors under your chin and fine-tune the result.
Is my photo uploaded anywhere?
Your photo stays on your device. The face finder and all the color math run inside your browser, and the photo is cleared when you leave or start over. The palette card only includes your photo if you tick the box to add it.
What season am I if I am between two?
Many people sit near a border, which is why the result shows a close second season. Try the draping steps in daylight, and look at both palettes: the colors that make your skin look even and your eyes look brighter point to the right one. Neighboring seasons share many colors.
How accurate is a color analysis from a photo?
It is a good estimate when the photo is taken in daylight, without filters or heavy makeup, and with your natural hair color visible. Phone cameras and indoor light shift colors, so treat the result as a starting point and use the draping steps to check it. An in-person analysis with fabric drapes is the most precise way to confirm it.
Can I find my season without a photo?
Yes. Take the eight-question quiz about your veins, jewelry, sun reaction, natural hair and eye color and which colors people compliment you in. It gives you a season and the same palette.
Is this seasonal color analysis free?
Yes. The photo analysis, the quiz, virtual draping and the palette download are free, as many times as you like.
