Does my photo leave my device?

No. The selfie is read and sampled entirely in your browser. It is never uploaded, stored, or shared.

What are the twelve color seasons?

The four classic seasons (Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter) each split into three: a true version and two that lean toward a neighbor, giving Light, True, Bright, Soft, and Deep variants. Twelve in total. Each has a signature palette that harmonizes with a person's natural coloring.

How is my season worked out?

The colors you tap for skin, eyes, and hair are placed on three axes: temperature (warm or cool), value (light or deep), and chroma (bright or soft). Those three readings select one of the twelve seasons. It is transparent and rule-based, not a black box.

Is this a professional analysis?

No. It is a fun, free guide. A trained analyst drapes physical fabric in controlled light, which a phone photo cannot match. Use this to explore and get close, then see a professional if you want certainty.

Color season analysis

Which of the twelve seasons are you? Add a selfie in even light, tap your skin, eyes, and hair, and get your season with the palette that tends to harmonize with your natural coloring. A playful guide, not a verdict, and your photo never leaves your device.

How this works

1 Add a selfie taken in natural light.
2 Tap your skin, an eye, and your hair.
3 Get your season, its signature palette, and your best neutrals.

Your photo never leaves your device. Every step runs in your browser.

Add a clear selfie in natural lightFace a window, hair and eyes visible, no filter. Then tap the three features.

Guide

The three axes behind the twelve seasons

Seasonal color analysis sounds mystical, but it rests on three plain measurements of your natural coloring. Temperature is whether your coloring leans warm (golden) or cool (blue-based). Value is whether it is overall light or deep. Chroma is whether it is bright and clear or soft and muted. Every one of the twelve seasons is just a particular combination of those three.

The four base seasons anchor the corners: Spring is warm and bright, Summer is cool and soft, Autumn is warm and deep, Winter is cool and bright. Each then splits into three, a true version plus two that borrow a trait from a neighbor, which is where Light, Deep, Bright, and Soft come from. This tool reads your three tapped colors onto the axes and picks the closest fit, then shows you the reading so nothing is hidden.

Guide

The twelve seasons at a glance

Spring

Light Spring

Warm, light, and fresh
True Spring

Warm and clear
Bright Spring

Warm and vivid

Summer

Light Summer

Cool, light, and soft
True Summer

Cool and soft
Soft Summer

Cool and muted

Autumn

Soft Autumn

Warm and muted
True Autumn

Warm and rich
Deep Autumn

Warm and deep

Winter

Deep Winter

Cool and deep
True Winter

Cool and clear
Bright Winter

Cool and vivid

Guide

Getting a reading you can trust

Shoot in even, indirect daylight, facing a window. Skip overhead and colored light.
Get your hair and both eyes in the frame, no filter or heavy edit.
Tap bare skin, the iris (not the pupil or white), and a mid-tone of hair.
If temperature is hard to call, run the undertone finder first and come back.

For fun, not a medical or diagnostic tool, and not a substitute for a professional in-person color analysis. Lighting and camera strongly shape the result, so treat it as a fun starting point.

FAQ

Common questions

What is the difference between this and the undertone finder?: The undertone finder answers one axis, warm versus cool, from your skin alone. The season analysis adds value and chroma, and uses eyes and hair too, to place you in one of twelve fuller palettes.
My result sits between two seasons. Is that normal?: Yes. Many people are near a boundary, which is exactly what the "true versus leaning" split is for. A lower confidence label means you are close to a line; try another photo to see which way it settles.
Can I use the palette right away?: Copy any swatch in your palette or neutrals, or download the share card. The colors are ordinary hex values you can take into the palette tools, a shopping list, or a mood board.