Upload a few daylight photos, paste one prompt, and get back a designed report: your season, the colors that suit you, the ones that drain you, and how to wear them.
You own an outfit you love that you never quite look right in. The shirt, the dress, the jacket you saved up for. It looked good on the hanger, it looked good in the store, and in every photo you come out a little tired.
That's the color sitting next to your face, and whether it agrees with your skin, your eyes, and your hair. A color analyst works this out with you in person and charges for the session.
This prompt does a version of it from your own photos. What comes back is one page you can shop from: your undertone, your season, labeled swatches for the colors that suit you and the ones that don't, plus your metals, your hair, your makeup, and the fabrics and patterns that sit right on you.
It's told not to flatter you, so when your photos disagree it says so and lowers its confidence instead of picking an answer to sound sure.
Take your photos first. Hair pulled back, nothing on your face, standing by a window in real daylight. No filter and no flash. The prompt reads what it can see, so the light does most of the work.
Create a polished one-page personal color analysis report from my uploaded photo or photos. The final result should look like a warm, high-end editorial infographic, not a long essay. Use a soft cream background, coral accents, elegant typography, generous spacing, thin dividers, rounded cream cards, labeled color swatches, small tasteful icons, and varied feature sections. Make it clear, refined, practical, and easy for a normal person to understand. ## Analyze the Photos First Use only what you can actually see. If I uploaded multiple photos, choose the clearest and most color-reliable image as the main reference. Give the most weight to photos with natural or neutral lighting, clear skin visibility, minimal filters, and minimal color cast. Use lower-quality photos only as supporting evidence. Do not treat every photo equally. If one image conflicts with the others because of lighting, makeup, filters, camera processing, clothing reflection, or background color, explain the conflict briefly and lower confidence instead of guessing. Keep the analysis honest. Do not flatter me, overstate certainty, or force different style systems to agree. ## Determine My Results Identify: - undertone - contrast level - depth and brightness - best-fit 12-season color type - runner-up season and why it was not selected - visible Kibbe essence blend For seasonal color, compare the most plausible options before choosing the final result. For Kibbe essence, analyze visual impression rather than personality. Consider Natural, Classic, Ingenue, Ethereal, Gamine, Romantic, and Dramatic. If my expression changes across photos, note the difference between resting and animated impression. Seasonal color should guide color harmony. Kibbe essence should guide fabrics, textures, patterns, shapes, accessories, and styling mood. ## Create the One-Page Report The report must include: 1. **Portrait** - use a front-facing image from the uploaded photos - preserve my identity, face, skin tone, expression, and proportions 2. **Main findings** - undertone - contrast level - 12-season type - short explanation for each 3. **Why this season** - skin - eyes - hair - overall harmony 4. **Best colors** - six power colors - six best neutrals - six accent colors - show all as labeled swatches 5. **Colors to avoid** - six to eight labeled swatches - short explanation of why they wash out, clash, or overpower 6. **Metals** - best metal - acceptable alternatives - less ideal metals 7. **Hair direction** - best color depth and temperature - highlight suggestions if relevant - tones to avoid 8. **Makeup and lip tones** - blush - lips - eye colors - eyeliner and mascara 9. **Kibbe essence** - primary and secondary visible essences - approximate blend if supported - three to five style keywords - no personality claims 10. **Styling guide** - colors to wear near my face - outfit-building formula - fabrics and textures - pattern scale and style - jewelry and accessories - best colors for photos ## Design Requirements Make the page feel designed and specific, not generic. Use varied visual treatments: - swatches should look like color samples, not buttons - hair suggestions can use small hair-color samples - makeup suggestions can use a cosmetic smear or tonal samples - metals can use a subtle jewelry visual - evidence and styling sections can use small category icons - styling guide icons should look like positive suggestions, not warning or avoid symbols Avoid: - dense paragraphs - generic app-style cards - repeated pill buttons - repeated icons that make every section look the same - prohibition symbols in suggestion areas - changing my appearance to make the result more flattering ## Optional Styling Simulation If possible, create a styling simulation using one uploaded photo. Only change styling elements directly supported by the analysis: - garment color - jewelry metal or finish - makeup tones - hair tone, only if recommended Do not change: - my face - my skin tone - my body - my expression - my pose - the clothing design - the background - the lighting - the camera angle Include a short change audit: | Original | Updated | Why | |---|---|---| Every change should connect directly to the report. ## Final Check Before finishing, make sure the output: - is one polished page - includes my portrait - includes findings near the top - includes labeled best colors and avoid colors - includes metals, hair, makeup, Kibbe, fabrics, patterns, and styling guidance - uses visual variety - is easy to scan - is honest about uncertainty - preserves my identity in any edited image