flatterlab Analyze my photo

A free color analysis from your own photo.

Upload one selfie. You get your season out of 12, the runner-up, and 12 colors to wear.

Your photo is measured on your own device. It is never uploaded.

  • Free, with no account
  • 12 seasons, with the runner-up shown
  • Same photo, same answer every time

We hold each color up next to your face.Sample drapes. Your measured season comes next.

Deep Autumndeep warm burgundy

A good photo takes one minute.

  1. Stand by a window in daylight.

    Face the glass. A lamp turns skin yellow and the reading goes warm.

  2. Turn every filter off.

    Beauty mode and portrait mode repaint your skin. We need the plain photo.

  3. Hold a sheet of white paper next to your face.

    It shows us what white looks like in your light, so we can correct for it.

Before we measure, the tool checks your photo.

It tells you one of four things, and how to fix it.

  • Too dark. Face a window in daylight, turn off lamps and flash, and take it again.

  • Filter found. Turn off beauty mode and send the plain photo.

  • Face too small. Move closer. Your face should fill a third of the frame.

  • Good. We measure right away.

Sample result From a test photo, so you can see what you get. Yours will differ.

The season is Deep Autumn

  • espresso
  • chocolate brown
  • deep camel
  • rust
  • deep gold
  • forest green
  • deep warm burgundy
  • pine green
  • clay red
  • deep warm red
  • emerald forest
  • deep amber

This is the free result. The report adds 24 more colors, what to buy first, makeup or menswear, hair and outfits. Get the full report, from $19

Deep, close to neutral, and soft. Rust, deep warm red and pine green come first.

The top two

  1. 1Deep Autumn0.74
  2. 2Deep Winter0.92

Distance from each season. Lower is closer.

Deep Winter came second. The undertone would fit there. The soft, muted coloring would not.

On the drape

Wear

  • rust
  • deep warm red
  • pine green

Keep away from the face

  • pastel pink
  • icy blue
  • light gray

On your own result, these are your photo with only the top recolored.

The report goes on from here.

Three things from the report for this same sample. Yours is made from your own two photos.

24 more colors each with its name

  • dark olive
  • charcoal brown
  • warm charcoal
  • deep khaki
  • toffee
  • warm ivory
  • chestnut
  • deep teal
  • burnt orange
  • olive
  • mahogany
  • amber gold
  • bronze
  • chili red
  • deep teal blue
  • golden ochre
  • mahogany brown
  • dark mustard
  • burgundy wine
  • deep pumpkin bright
  • dark teal
  • espresso black-brown
  • deep mustard gold
  • dark olive green

What to buy first garment by garment

  • A coat or blazerespresso
  • A knit or sweaterrust
  • 3 more in the report

The rest of the pages

Makeup or menswear, hair color, three outfits, a card for your phone, and a daylight test to check the result yourself.

How we measure, and where it fails.

  1. Find the face.

    A face model that runs on your device marks your skin, hair, eyes and lips.

  2. Correct the light.

    The white paper shows the tint of your light. We take that tint out.

  3. Read the colors.

    We sample each area and record lightness, warmth and strength as numbers.

  4. Compare with all 12 seasons.

    Four scales decide it: undertone, depth, clarity and contrast. You get the nearest season and the runner-up.

It gets these wrong

  • Bad light. Lamp light, shade and flash shift every number. The photo check stops the worst cases, not all of them.

  • Heavy makeup. Foundation and bronzer hide the skin we need. Come with a bare face.

  • Dyed hair. We measure the hair in the photo. If it is dyed, your natural color would change the contrast.

  • Screens. Phones show color brighter than fabric does. Turn off night mode and check your palette in daylight.

Same photo, same answer, every time. A different photo in different light can move you to the season next door. That is why we show the runner-up.

  • The free tool

    Your photo is measured on your own device. It is never uploaded.

  • The paid report

    Measured on our own computer, never sent to an outside AI service.

  • After delivery

    Photos for paid orders are deleted 30 days after delivery.

The free result names your season. The report tells you what to buy.

A PDF made from two of your photos. Measured again, then checked by a real person before it is sent.

Color report

Deep Autumn

Deep, warm and soft

Checked by a real person

What to buy first

  • A coat or blazerespresso
  • A knit or sweaterrust
  • A shirt or blousewarm ivory
  • A top or dress for going outdeep warm red
  • A scarfdeep warm burgundy

Page 5

Your neutrals

  • espresso
  • chocolate brown
  • deep camel
  • dark olive
  • charcoal brown
  • warm charcoal
  • deep khaki
  • toffee
  • warm ivory

Page 3

Three pages from the Complete report, shown with the sample result.

Prices

  • Essentials

    Price: $19

    7 pages: your season, every color by name and what to buy first. Plus the phone card.

    Sent within 48 hours

    Order Essentials

  • Complete

    The one we recommend

    Price: $34

    10 pages. Adds makeup or menswear, hair, three outfits, a wallpaper and a picture to share. One free re-check if your photos were off.

    Sent within 24 hours

    Order Complete

  • Express

    Price: $49

    Everything in Complete, moved to the front of the queue. Free re-check included.

    Sent within 12 hours

    Order Express

You pay once and there is no subscription. Measured on our own computer, never sent to an outside AI service.

What is inside

  • Every color by name, so you can say it to a shop assistant or a hairdresser.
  • What to buy first, garment by garment.
  • Three outfits in your colors.
  • Makeup shades, or the menswear page.
  • Hair colors that suit you.
  • A card for your phone, for when you shop.
  • A daylight test, so you can check the result yourself.

See the sample report

The twelve seasons, side by side.

Each card holds six colors from one season. Yours is one of these.

Menswear, in plain terms.

The same measurement, written for a wardrobe of shirts, suits, knitwear and ties. It has no makeup page.

Analyze my photo

What to buy first

Sample result: Soft Autumn

  • A coat or blazer warm taupe
  • A knit or sweater muted terracotta
  • A shirt soft cream
  • A going-out shirt deep rust
  • A tie or scarf rust

Questions people ask first.

Is it really free?

Yes. You get your season, the runner-up and 12 colors. There is no account and no card. The paid report is one payment. There is no subscription anywhere on this site.

Will I get a different season each time?

The same photo gives the same answer, every time. A new photo in different light can move you to a neighboring season. Use daylight and the white paper, and check the runner-up. The paid report measures two photos and tells you if they disagree.

Where does my photo go?

For the free tool, nowhere. Your photo is measured on your own device. It is never uploaded. For a paid report you send us two photos. They are measured on our own computer, never sent to an outside AI service, and deleted 30 days after delivery.

Does it work for deep skin, olive skin or gray hair?

It measures your color. It does not sort you by how light or dark you are. The sample on this page is deep skin, and it reads Deep Autumn, not Winter. Olive skin is the hardest case for any tool, ours included, so look at the runner-up. Gray hair is measured as it is. Tell us if it is dyed.

Is this for men too?

Yes. The measurement is the same. The report comes in a menswear edition: shirts, suits, knitwear and ties. It has no makeup page.

Why 12 seasons and not 4 or 16?

Four is too coarse. Two people in the same season of four can need opposite colors. Twelve splits each season by what leads: depth, warmth or clarity. We also show your runner-up, which covers most of what 16 would add.

What if I love a color that is not in my palette?

Wear it. Keep it away from your face, or put one of your best colors between it and your face. A scarf does this. So does a collar.

Can a phone photo really show my colors?

Well enough to place you, if the light is right. A camera is not a lab instrument and a screen is not fabric. That is why we ask for daylight and white paper, and why a person checks every paid report.

Bring one photo. We hold up the colors.

Your photo is measured on your own device. It is never uploaded.

Want the full report? See the three prices