Inspirations Browse sample prompts, then load one into the workspace.
French Capsule Palette Guide Example case: A natural-light portrait for a minimalist work capsule wardrobe, identify best neutrals, soft accent colors, daily outfit pairings, and colors to avoid.
Create a 4:5 personal color analysis board for an uploaded natural-light portrait of [SUBJECT].
Real use case: build a capsule wardrobe color guide from a portrait for minimal everyday outfits. The result should feel like a polished stylist report for wardrobe planning, beauty content, shopping guidance, or a client-facing color consultation draft.
Analysis goal: preserve the person's likeness, natural skin tone, hair color, eye color, contrast level, and facial structure. Use the portrait as the anchor, then build a practical color system around it. This is a visual styling guide, not a medical or scientific diagnosis.
Scene direction: a refined Paris-inspired wardrobe board with soft neutrals, accent swatches, fabric tabs, and elegant restraint.
Composition: portrait in the upper third, large neutral palette row, accent color chips, small outfit pairing notes, clean magazine grid. Include a clear portrait area, large readable color swatches, and a small recommendation zone. The board should be useful at a glance and attractive enough for a premium social or client report.
Color logic: show one primary palette direction, supporting neutrals, accent colors, and avoid or use-with-care colors when helpful. Swatches must be large, clean, and visually distinct.
Visual finish: soft daylight, matte paper texture, tailored fabric samples, gentle shadows, and understated fashion editorial polish. Use refined daylight, soft studio shadows, calibrated skin rendering, clean paper or digital-card surfaces, and restrained editorial styling. Avoid beauty filters, changed identity, over-smoothed skin, random rainbow palettes, tiny unreadable labels, fake hex-code clutter, real brand logos, watermarks, and cheap fashion-collage clichés.
Typography and labels: Use labels such as Best Neutrals, Accent Colors, Daily Outfit, Soft Contrast, and Avoid. Keep all text short, readable, and secondary to the portrait and palette.
Set aspect ratio to 4:5.
Why it works: Upload a clear natural-light portrait, then define whether you need seasonal palette, undertone notes, best neutrals, makeup colors, or wardrobe swatches.
How to adapt: Replace the subject, labels, ratio, and visual constraints while keeping this card's composition logic.
Contrast and Undertone Board Example case: A front-facing daylight portrait with dark hair and medium contrast, compare warm versus cool undertone, facial contrast, hair depth, and one clear recommendation.
Create a 4:5 personal color analysis board for an uploaded natural-light portrait of [SUBJECT].
Real use case: analyze facial contrast, undertone, hair depth, and color intensity for practical styling direction. The result should feel like a polished stylist report for wardrobe planning, beauty content, shopping guidance, or a client-facing color consultation draft.
Analysis goal: preserve the person's likeness, natural skin tone, hair color, eye color, contrast level, and facial structure. Use the portrait as the anchor, then build a practical color system around it. This is a visual styling guide, not a medical or scientific diagnosis.
Scene direction: a precise stylist diagnostic board with contrast scale, undertone chips, and side-by-side warm versus cool comparisons.
Composition: natural portrait centered, two comparison columns, contrast meter, undertone chip row, concise recommendation panel. Include a clear portrait area, large readable color swatches, and a small recommendation zone. The board should be useful at a glance and attractive enough for a premium social or client report.
Color logic: show one primary palette direction, supporting neutrals, accent colors, and avoid or use-with-care colors when helpful. Swatches must be large, clean, and visually distinct.
Visual finish: neutral studio daylight, clean calibration-card feel, crisp swatches, soft gray dividers, and premium consultation clarity. Use refined daylight, soft studio shadows, calibrated skin rendering, clean paper or digital-card surfaces, and restrained editorial styling. Avoid beauty filters, changed identity, over-smoothed skin, random rainbow palettes, tiny unreadable labels, fake hex-code clutter, real brand logos, watermarks, and cheap fashion-collage clichés.
Typography and labels: Use labels such as Undertone, Contrast, Depth, Warm, Cool, Clear, Soft, and Recommendation. Keep all text short, readable, and secondary to the portrait and palette.
Set aspect ratio to 4:5.
Why it works: Keep phrases like seasonal palette, readable swatches, best neutrals, and undertone notes so the output becomes a usable report.
How to adapt: Replace the subject, labels, ratio, and visual constraints while keeping this card's composition logic.
Wardrobe Color Map Example case: A portrait for shopping guidance, create best top colors, safe neutrals, accessory colors, shoe and bag colors, plus use-with-care colors.
Create a 4:5 personal color analysis board for an uploaded natural-light portrait of [SUBJECT].
Real use case: turn a portrait into a wardrobe shopping map with best colors, safe neutrals, and colors to avoid. The result should feel like a polished stylist report for wardrobe planning, beauty content, shopping guidance, or a client-facing color consultation draft.
Analysis goal: preserve the person's likeness, natural skin tone, hair color, eye color, contrast level, and facial structure. Use the portrait as the anchor, then build a practical color system around it. This is a visual styling guide, not a medical or scientific diagnosis.
Scene direction: a practical closet-planning board with clothing color categories, accessory cues, and easy shopping logic.
Composition: portrait on the left, wardrobe map on the right, three large rows for neutrals, statement colors, and avoid colors. Include a clear portrait area, large readable color swatches, and a small recommendation zone. The board should be useful at a glance and attractive enough for a premium social or client report.
Color logic: show one primary palette direction, supporting neutrals, accent colors, and avoid or use-with-care colors when helpful. Swatches must be large, clean, and visually distinct.
Visual finish: clean boutique styling, fabric grain, soft hanger or folded textile hints, balanced daylight, and crisp color separation. Use refined daylight, soft studio shadows, calibrated skin rendering, clean paper or digital-card surfaces, and restrained editorial styling. Avoid beauty filters, changed identity, over-smoothed skin, random rainbow palettes, tiny unreadable labels, fake hex-code clutter, real brand logos, watermarks, and cheap fashion-collage clichés.
Typography and labels: Use labels such as Best Colors, Neutrals, Accent, Avoid, Bags, Shoes, and Workwear. Keep all text short, readable, and secondary to the portrait and palette.
Set aspect ratio to 4:5.
Why it works: Use natural skin tone, no heavy retouching, and preserve facial likeness to keep the analysis grounded in the reference.
How to adapt: Replace the subject, labels, ratio, and visual constraints while keeping this card's composition logic.
Warm Palette Styling Story Example case: A warm-toned portrait for earthy everyday styling, test olive, caramel, peach, terracotta, and gold accents with makeup and fabric swatches.
Create a 4:5 personal color analysis board for an uploaded natural-light portrait of [SUBJECT].
Real use case: create a warm seasonal palette direction for someone who suits earthy, golden, peach, olive, or caramel tones. The result should feel like a polished stylist report for wardrobe planning, beauty content, shopping guidance, or a client-facing color consultation draft.
Analysis goal: preserve the person's likeness, natural skin tone, hair color, eye color, contrast level, and facial structure. Use the portrait as the anchor, then build a practical color system around it. This is a visual styling guide, not a medical or scientific diagnosis.
Scene direction: a premium warm-palette story with gentle sunlit color, natural textiles, makeup hints, and approachable outfit guidance.
Composition: portrait hero, warm color fan, makeup mini swatches, fabric cards, and one concise styling recommendation block. Include a clear portrait area, large readable color swatches, and a small recommendation zone. The board should be useful at a glance and attractive enough for a premium social or client report.
Color logic: show one primary palette direction, supporting neutrals, accent colors, and avoid or use-with-care colors when helpful. Swatches must be large, clean, and visually distinct.
Visual finish: golden daylight, natural skin warmth, linen and suede textures, soft cream paper, and elegant lifestyle editorial tone. Use refined daylight, soft studio shadows, calibrated skin rendering, clean paper or digital-card surfaces, and restrained editorial styling. Avoid beauty filters, changed identity, over-smoothed skin, random rainbow palettes, tiny unreadable labels, fake hex-code clutter, real brand logos, watermarks, and cheap fashion-collage clichés.
Typography and labels: Use labels such as Warm Season, Gold, Olive, Peach, Caramel, Makeup, and Best Match. Keep all text short, readable, and secondary to the portrait and palette.
Set aspect ratio to 4:5.
Why it works: Upload a clear natural-light portrait, then define whether you need seasonal palette, undertone notes, best neutrals, makeup colors, or wardrobe swatches.
How to adapt: Replace the subject, labels, ratio, and visual constraints while keeping this card's composition logic.
Personal Color Report Card Example case: A clean portrait for a compact stylist summary, show one primary season, best neutrals, lipstick color, hair color note, avoid colors, and a short style verdict.
Create a 4:5 personal color analysis board for an uploaded natural-light portrait of [SUBJECT].
Real use case: generate a compact personal color report card suitable for a stylist consultation summary or social carousel cover. The result should feel like a polished stylist report for wardrobe planning, beauty content, shopping guidance, or a client-facing color consultation draft.
Analysis goal: preserve the person's likeness, natural skin tone, hair color, eye color, contrast level, and facial structure. Use the portrait as the anchor, then build a practical color system around it. This is a visual styling guide, not a medical or scientific diagnosis.
Scene direction: a clean report layout with one seasonal direction, best neutrals, accent colors, makeup notes, and a concise verdict.
Composition: portrait crop at top, report modules below, large swatches, one recommendation badge, balanced card-like hierarchy. Include a clear portrait area, large readable color swatches, and a small recommendation zone. The board should be useful at a glance and attractive enough for a premium social or client report.
Color logic: show one primary palette direction, supporting neutrals, accent colors, and avoid or use-with-care colors when helpful. Swatches must be large, clean, and visually distinct.
Visual finish: polished digital report surface, soft shadow, bright but realistic skin rendering, clean typography zones, and premium spacing. Use refined daylight, soft studio shadows, calibrated skin rendering, clean paper or digital-card surfaces, and restrained editorial styling. Avoid beauty filters, changed identity, over-smoothed skin, random rainbow palettes, tiny unreadable labels, fake hex-code clutter, real brand logos, watermarks, and cheap fashion-collage clichés.
Typography and labels: Use labels such as Season, Best Neutrals, Lip Color, Hair Color, Avoid, and Style Note. Keep all text short, readable, and secondary to the portrait and palette.
Set aspect ratio to 4:5.
Why it works: Keep phrases like seasonal palette, readable swatches, best neutrals, and undertone notes so the output becomes a usable report.
How to adapt: Replace the subject, labels, ratio, and visual constraints while keeping this card's composition logic.
Cool Winter Analysis Board Example case: A high-contrast portrait with cool undertone, test Cool Winter jewel tones, icy neutrals, blue-red lipstick, and avoid warm beige.
Create a 4:5 personal color analysis board for an uploaded natural-light portrait of [SUBJECT].
Real use case: test a cool winter or high-contrast palette direction with clear jewel tones, icy neutrals, and strong contrast guidance. The result should feel like a polished stylist report for wardrobe planning, beauty content, shopping guidance, or a client-facing color consultation draft.
Analysis goal: preserve the person's likeness, natural skin tone, hair color, eye color, contrast level, and facial structure. Use the portrait as the anchor, then build a practical color system around it. This is a visual styling guide, not a medical or scientific diagnosis.
Scene direction: a sleek cool-toned analysis board with crisp contrast, deep neutrals, blue-red accents, and polished beauty-report energy.
Composition: portrait with cool daylight, high-contrast palette bar, lipstick and fabric swatches, before/after color drape comparison. Include a clear portrait area, large readable color swatches, and a small recommendation zone. The board should be useful at a glance and attractive enough for a premium social or client report.
Color logic: show one primary palette direction, supporting neutrals, accent colors, and avoid or use-with-care colors when helpful. Swatches must be large, clean, and visually distinct.
Visual finish: clean studio light, icy gray surface, sapphire and berry accents, glossy but restrained swatches, and sharp editorial clarity. Use refined daylight, soft studio shadows, calibrated skin rendering, clean paper or digital-card surfaces, and restrained editorial styling. Avoid beauty filters, changed identity, over-smoothed skin, random rainbow palettes, tiny unreadable labels, fake hex-code clutter, real brand logos, watermarks, and cheap fashion-collage clichés.
Typography and labels: Use labels such as Cool Winter, Icy Neutral, Jewel Tone, Blue Red, High Contrast, and Avoid Warm Beige. Keep all text short, readable, and secondary to the portrait and palette.
Set aspect ratio to 4:5.
Why it works: Use natural skin tone, no heavy retouching, and preserve facial likeness to keep the analysis grounded in the reference.
How to adapt: Replace the subject, labels, ratio, and visual constraints while keeping this card's composition logic.
Urban Neutral Outfit Board Example case: A city lifestyle portrait for elevated workwear and weekend basics, map charcoal, stone, denim, cream, metal accents, shoes, and best neutral.
Create a 4:5 personal color analysis board for an uploaded natural-light portrait of [SUBJECT].
Real use case: create a city wardrobe color guide for workwear, streetwear, or everyday elevated basics. The result should feel like a polished stylist report for wardrobe planning, beauty content, shopping guidance, or a client-facing color consultation draft.
Analysis goal: preserve the person's likeness, natural skin tone, hair color, eye color, contrast level, and facial structure. Use the portrait as the anchor, then build a practical color system around it. This is a visual styling guide, not a medical or scientific diagnosis.
Scene direction: an urban neutral styling board with charcoal, stone, denim, cream, metallic accents, and practical outfit pairing.
Composition: portrait plus three outfit color lanes, neutral chips, shoe and accessory color suggestions, compact style note. Include a clear portrait area, large readable color swatches, and a small recommendation zone. The board should be useful at a glance and attractive enough for a premium social or client report.
Color logic: show one primary palette direction, supporting neutrals, accent colors, and avoid or use-with-care colors when helpful. Swatches must be large, clean, and visually distinct.
Visual finish: soft city daylight, concrete and wool textures, clean editorial crop, grounded neutrals, and high-end retail mood. Use refined daylight, soft studio shadows, calibrated skin rendering, clean paper or digital-card surfaces, and restrained editorial styling. Avoid beauty filters, changed identity, over-smoothed skin, random rainbow palettes, tiny unreadable labels, fake hex-code clutter, real brand logos, watermarks, and cheap fashion-collage clichés.
Typography and labels: Use labels such as Work, Weekend, Accent, Denim, Metal, Shoes, and Best Neutral. Keep all text short, readable, and secondary to the portrait and palette.
Set aspect ratio to 4:5.
Why it works: Upload a clear natural-light portrait, then define whether you need seasonal palette, undertone notes, best neutrals, makeup colors, or wardrobe swatches.
How to adapt: Replace the subject, labels, ratio, and visual constraints while keeping this card's composition logic.
Spring Palette Report Example case: A bright natural-light portrait for Spring palette testing, compare peach, coral, aqua, fresh green, blush, lip colors, and avoid heavy dark tones.
Create a 4:5 personal color analysis board for an uploaded natural-light portrait of [SUBJECT].
Real use case: create a light spring or bright spring palette report with fresh colors for makeup, tops, and accessories. The result should feel like a polished stylist report for wardrobe planning, beauty content, shopping guidance, or a client-facing color consultation draft.
Analysis goal: preserve the person's likeness, natural skin tone, hair color, eye color, contrast level, and facial structure. Use the portrait as the anchor, then build a practical color system around it. This is a visual styling guide, not a medical or scientific diagnosis.
Scene direction: a fresh spring color board with clear lightness, cheerful accents, natural complexion support, and airy fashion styling.
Composition: bright portrait crop, pastel and clear-color swatch rows, lipstick or blush chips, top-color recommendation panel. Include a clear portrait area, large readable color swatches, and a small recommendation zone. The board should be useful at a glance and attractive enough for a premium social or client report.
Color logic: show one primary palette direction, supporting neutrals, accent colors, and avoid or use-with-care colors when helpful. Swatches must be large, clean, and visually distinct.
Visual finish: soft daylight, clean white card surface, peach, coral, aqua, and fresh green accents, gentle shadow, and premium lifestyle clarity. Use refined daylight, soft studio shadows, calibrated skin rendering, clean paper or digital-card surfaces, and restrained editorial styling. Avoid beauty filters, changed identity, over-smoothed skin, random rainbow palettes, tiny unreadable labels, fake hex-code clutter, real brand logos, watermarks, and cheap fashion-collage clichés.
Typography and labels: Use labels such as Light Spring, Bright Spring, Fresh Colors, Blush, Lip, Tops, and Avoid Heavy Dark. Keep all text short, readable, and secondary to the portrait and palette.
Set aspect ratio to 4:5.
Why it works: Keep phrases like seasonal palette, readable swatches, best neutrals, and undertone notes so the output becomes a usable report.
How to adapt: Replace the subject, labels, ratio, and visual constraints while keeping this card's composition logic.
Soft Autumn Color Analysis Example case: A soft warm portrait for Autumn styling, build muted warm swatches with taupe, terracotta, olive, warm rose, muted teal, best neutrals, and makeup chips.
Create a 4:5 personal color analysis board for an uploaded natural-light portrait of [SUBJECT].
Real use case: build a soft autumn style guide with muted warm colors, gentle contrast, and realistic wardrobe advice. The result should feel like a polished stylist report for wardrobe planning, beauty content, shopping guidance, or a client-facing color consultation draft.
Analysis goal: preserve the person's likeness, natural skin tone, hair color, eye color, contrast level, and facial structure. Use the portrait as the anchor, then build a practical color system around it. This is a visual styling guide, not a medical or scientific diagnosis.
Scene direction: a calm soft-autumn board with moss, taupe, terracotta, warm rose, muted teal, and tactile fabric samples.
Composition: portrait framed by muted swatches, fabric texture tiles, best neutral row, makeup chips, and a short style verdict. Include a clear portrait area, large readable color swatches, and a small recommendation zone. The board should be useful at a glance and attractive enough for a premium social or client report.
Color logic: show one primary palette direction, supporting neutrals, accent colors, and avoid or use-with-care colors when helpful. Swatches must be large, clean, and visually distinct.
Visual finish: warm window light, matte paper, brushed cotton and suede textures, low-saturation harmony, and elegant seasonal-report polish. Use refined daylight, soft studio shadows, calibrated skin rendering, clean paper or digital-card surfaces, and restrained editorial styling. Avoid beauty filters, changed identity, over-smoothed skin, random rainbow palettes, tiny unreadable labels, fake hex-code clutter, real brand logos, watermarks, and cheap fashion-collage clichés.
Typography and labels: Use labels such as Soft Autumn, Muted Warm, Taupe, Terracotta, Olive, Rose, and Best Neutrals. Keep all text short, readable, and secondary to the portrait and palette.
Set aspect ratio to 4:5.
Why it works: Use natural skin tone, no heavy retouching, and preserve facial likeness to keep the analysis grounded in the reference.
How to adapt: Replace the subject, labels, ratio, and visual constraints while keeping this card's composition logic.
