Color Analysis Quiz

Color Analysis Quiz is a fun tool that finds your 12-season color palette from a photo or a 60-second quiz. A web-based AI seasonal color analysis tool that sorts users into one of 12 color seasons from an uploaded photo or a quick no-photo quiz, with palette reports, example galleries and style guides.

Color Analysis Quiz is a browser-based seasonal color analysis tool. It places a user in one of twelve sub-types within the Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter families, such as Soft Summer, Deep Autumn or Light Spring. Two entry routes are offered: an AI analysis that works from an uploaded photo, and a short quiz of about a minute that needs no photo at all. The photo route is built around what the site calls a 5D colorimetry system. It measures undertone temperature, the contrast ratio between skin, iris and hair, chroma saturation, skin luminance, and then maps those readings onto the Munsell color wheel to produce a palette report. The result includes best colors and colors to avoid, and a virtual draping feature lets users test shades against their own complexion on screen. The site recommends natural lighting and a high-quality picture, since the skin tone detection depends on them. Modes tuned for men's skin tones and facial hair contrast are mentioned, along with a nod to Korean color theory that favors skin clarity and neutralized yellow overtones. The audience is mostly people who want direction for clothing, makeup or hair color without paying for an in-person stylist appointment. Shoppers building a more cohesive wardrobe are the clearest fit. Beyond the tool itself, the site publishes a gallery of example analyses for each of the twelve seasons, plus blog guides covering the cost of professional analysis, doing it yourself, Korean color analysis and the difference between 12-season and 16-season systems. Among alternatives, it sits between a manual DIY approach (vein test, jewelry test, contrast check) and a paid human consultation. It trades the judgment of a trained stylist for speed and repeatability. The accuracy claims come from the vendor, and results will vary with photo quality, so the output works best as a starting point for experimentation rather than a final verdict.