AI Color Analysis to Explore Your Seasonal Palette

Seasonal color analysis is a personal styling framework that compares how colors relate to four visual dimensions: undertone (warm or cool), value (light or deep), chroma (bright or muted), and contrast (low or high). The four core seasons—Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter—are commonly expanded into 12 seasons for more nuance. It guides color experimentation; it is not a medical, biological, or scientific diagnosis.

Choose one of the short prompts on this page or write your own, continue to MiniMax Agent, and upload a clear, unfiltered selfie there. You can then ask for a season, undertone direction, best and worst colors, wardrobe neutrals, makeup shades, or hair-color ideas.

Your personal color palette is a practical set of clothing, makeup, hair, and accessory colors that relates to your likely season and visible undertone, value, and chroma. Use it to compare flattering neutrals and accents, coordinate outfits, and test styling ideas in real life rather than treating it as a fixed diagnosis.

Use an unfiltered, front-facing photo in indirect daylight. Keep your face, hair, and shoulders visible, avoid strong colored light, and use minimal makeup when possible. If lighting is uncertain, compare more than one photo.

No. This page provides editable prompts and illustrative example attachments. It sends only your text prompt to MiniMax Agent; you choose and upload your own selfie after you continue to the Agent experience.

The common 12-season system has three branches within each core season: Light Spring, True Spring (also called Warm Spring), and Bright Spring; Light Summer, True Summer (also called Cool Summer), and Soft Summer; Soft Autumn, True Autumn (also called Warm Autumn), and Deep Autumn (also called Dark Autumn); and Bright Winter, True Winter (also called Cool Winter), and Deep Winter (also called Dark Winter). Naming varies by system, so treat these labels as practical styling shorthand rather than objective diagnoses.

Results depend heavily on lighting, camera processing, makeup, hair color, and the photo itself. Treat the result as a styling hypothesis, compare it with how colors look in real life, and ask for a second possibility when the evidence is mixed.

After you choose a palette, MiniMax H3 can help turn that direction into a short video concept using your visual reference, coordinated outfit colors, motion, and sound. H3 extends the styling idea into a moving lookbook; it is not presented here as a scientific color-season detector.

The launcher on this page does not upload or store your selfie. Before submitting a personal photo in MiniMax Agent, review the current product controls and privacy information shown in the Agent experience.

Yes. Lighting, camera processing, makeup, and surrounding colors can change the visible cues. Compare unfiltered photos in similar daylight and ask which observations support each possibility rather than forcing a single label.

No. Treat a palette as a starting point for experimentation. Compare a few existing garments near your face, try small accents, and keep the colors you enjoy rather than treating the categories as fixed rules.

You can request styling ideas within a palette, but screen colors and generated previews are only approximations. Compare real samples and consider your preferences; the result is not a medical assessment or a guarantee of how a product will look.