AtelierFree AI analysisUpload a selfie and our AI stylist will determine your seasonal color type — and the shades that make you glow.
Daylight, no filters, hair away from your face.
Your photo stays on your device — it is never uploaded or stored.
Seasonal color analysis is a way to find the colors that harmonize with your natural coloring — skin undertone, eye color and hair color. It groups people into four seasons (Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter) based on whether their coloring is warm or cool, light or deep, and clear or muted. Wearing your season's colors near your face makes skin look more even and eyes brighter; colors from the wrong season can make you look tired or washed out.
Start with undertone: if gold jewelry and cream flatter you more than silver and pure white, you're likely warm (Spring or Autumn); if the reverse, cool (Summer or Winter). Then look at contrast between your skin, hair and eyes: high contrast points to Winter or Bright Spring, low contrast to Summer or Soft Autumn. The quickest route is to upload a selfie above and get a starting point in 30 seconds.
Yes — a selfie is enough to get close, as long as the photo is honest. Use daylight from a window, no filters or beauty mode, minimal makeup and hair pulled away from your face. Warm indoor lighting and phone filters shift your undertone and are the most common reason for a wrong result. Treat a photo-based result as a strong starting point, then check it against how the colors actually look on you.
The 12-season system splits each of the four seasons into three sub-seasons based on your dominant trait — for example, Autumn becomes Soft, Warm and Deep Autumn. 16-season systems add a fourth sub-type to each season, usually by separating out a 'true' or 'pure' version. Different schools name the extra types differently, so 12 seasons is the most widely used and easiest to compare across sources.
An in-person draping session — where a consultant holds dozens of fabric swatches under your face in controlled light — is still the most thorough method. AI color analysis is faster, free and good at reading undertone and contrast from a well-lit photo, which is enough for most people to shop and dress better. If you're between two seasons, compare the palettes of both side by side with your face in daylight.
Your season is based on your natural undertone, which doesn't change with hair dye or a tan. Dyeing your hair can change your overall contrast, so some colors may work slightly better or worse, and a deep tan can make warmer shades look good temporarily. Most people keep the same season throughout adulthood; coloring can soften with age, often moving you toward the muted side of your season.