See how it works

Real example: same person, before and after.

Before — original photo, ready to try on clothing colour palette for your skin tone — tested on your photo virtually with AI
1. Your photo
Before — original photo, ready to try on clothing colour palette for your skin tone — tested on your photo virtually with AI
clothing colour palette for your skin tone — tested on your photo — item photo for virtual try-on with AI fitting
2. The item
clothing colour palette for your skin tone — tested on your photo — item photo for virtual try-on with AI fitting
After — clothing colour palette for your skin tone — tested on your photo virtual try-on result on real body, AI generated
3. Your result
After — clothing colour palette for your skin tone — tested on your photo virtual try-on result on real body, AI generated
Skin-Tone Colour Match · AI

Clothing colour palette
for your skin tone — tested on your photo.

The right colour palette next to your skin makes you look healthy, rested and expensive. The wrong one makes you look tired — and you wouldn't know until the parcel arrives. Render any garment colour on YOUR photo first, decide whether the palette flatters your undertone, then buy only the shades that survived the preview. Free first render, no signup.

Test a colour on my photoFREEFree · No signup · 30 sec

Why colour matching matters more than you think

Your skin has a HUE (warm, cool, neutral) and a VALUE (light, medium, deep). The four-season system (Spring/Summer/Autumn/Winter) reduces those two dimensions into a 12-colour palette that flatters you, and a separate list that washes you out. The problem: stylists charge €150-300 for a colour analysis session, the online quizzes guess from a photo with bad lighting, and the swatches you see on Pinterest don't show how the colour actually reads next to YOUR neck. A virtual render skips all of that — upload your photo, pick the garment colour, see the actual interaction on your real complexion in 30 seconds.

How to find your colour palette with the virtual try-on

  • Take one daylight photo of yourself, shoulders up, no filter — the AI uses this to read your true skin tone and contrast.
  • Try four 'safe' tones first (navy, ivory, camel, charcoal) so you have a baseline of what neutral does on your face.
  • Then test the colour you're considering buying — render it as a top, a jacket, or a swatch held under your chin.
  • If the colour makes your skin look more even, more rested, more 'lit' — keep it. If it pulls yellow / grey out of your face, skip it.
  • Save the renders that flatter you. That's your personal palette — reuse it every time you shop.
Colour rules of thumb

Six colour matches that work for most skin tones

1

Cool undertone (pink/blue/purple hues in skin) → jewel tones

Sapphire, emerald, ruby, amethyst — high-saturation cool colours next to cool skin amplify the lit-from-within look without going garish.

2

Warm undertone (yellow/peach/gold hues) → earth + spice palette

Camel, terracotta, mustard, olive, rust. Warm skin against warm earth tones reads coherent and editorial in photos.

3

Neutral undertone → soft jewel + dusty pastel

Dusty rose, sage, slate blue, mauve. Neutral skin is flexible — the only rule is staying away from neon white-cool or screaming neon-warm.

4

Light value skin → medium-saturation, not pastels

Pastels can wash out very light skin; mid-tone hues (deep navy, true red, forest green) give the face a frame instead of swallowing it.

5

Deep value skin → high-contrast saturated colours

Cobalt, magenta, true white, electric blue. Deep skin can carry colour intensity that lighter skin tones cannot.

6

When in doubt: hold the garment under your chin in natural light first

If your face looks tireder or yellower with the garment held up, the colour fights your tone. If your face looks brighter or more even — keep it.

Skip these

Colour-matching mistakes to avoid

Trusting one online quiz to define your whole wardrobe

The quizzes guess from one photo under unknown lighting. They get the season right ~40% of the time. Use them as a starting hypothesis, not gospel.

Wearing pure black or pure white as a default

Pure black drains warm skin; pure cool white grays warm skin. Off-black (brown-black, midnight) and off-white (ivory, cream) work for almost everyone.

Picking a colour because it was 'this year' on Pinterest

If butter yellow flatters your skin tone, wear it forever. If it doesn't, no amount of seasonal hype makes it work next to your face.

Render every colour before you order

Three minutes of testing in front of an AI mirror saves three return labels and three weeks of wardrobe doubt. Pick a garment from any store, pick a colour, see it on your real photo — keep, swap, or skip in 30 seconds.

Test a colour on my photoFREE
Full studio access

One pack unlocks every Agalaz feature

Buying the Starter pack or higher doesn't just unlock this one page. You get unlimited access to every category at agalaz.com/try-on: clothes, dresses, swimwear, glasses, jewelry, engagement rings, tattoos, costumes, hairstyles, makeup, nails, pet outfits — even cosplay. Same photoreal render quality, same speed.

See everything at /try-on

Colour palette + skin tone — questions

Upload one daylight photo, then render four neutral garments (navy, ivory, camel, charcoal). The two that make your face look most even and rested are your foundation neutrals. Then test 4-5 saturated colours from across the colour wheel — keep the ones that brighten your skin, skip the ones that drain it. That's your custom palette in under 10 minutes.
More try-ons

Try anything else on you

Featured guides

Specific looks you can try