Color Studio
Most colour advice asks you to picture it. This renders it: upload one photograph and 120 real clothing shades are drawn onto what you are already wearing, on your own device. You compare them the way you would in a fitting room — by looking.
It is a colour preview on the clothes you are already wearing — not a garment try-on, and it does not put a different item of clothing on you. The app separates you from your clothing in the photograph, then re-dyes the garment shade by shade, keeping the folds, the shadows and the way the fabric catches the light. The face, the hair and the background are left alone.
Nothing is uploaded. The separation and every render happen in your browser, on your phone or laptop, and the photograph never leaves it. There is no account and no paywall to try it.
Nothing here is scored or ranked. There is no "best" badge, no percentage and no verdict on what suits you. The app renders; you decide. If you want the seasonal-analysis side of Frame Atelier instead, that is personal color analysis, and it is a separate feature.
Neutrals · Blacks & Grays · Browns · Blues · Greens · Reds · Pinks · Purples · Oranges · Yellows
The library is organised the way a wardrobe is, not the way a colour wheel is. Each family runs from its lightest member to its deepest, so you can walk a whole range rather than hunt for one swatch.
12 shades · Soft White to Ash Taupe
Timeless, versatile, effortless.
8 shades · Light Gray to Black
Sharp, clean, always correct.
10 shades · Sand to Espresso
Warm, earthy, quietly rich.
14 shades · Ice Blue to Dark Teal
Calming, classic, confident.
17 shades · Mint Green to Pine Green
Grounded, natural, alive.
12 shades · Rose Red to Oxblood
Bold, warm, and vibrant.
12 shades · Powder Pink to Wine Rose
Soft, spirited, and modern.
15 shades · Soft Lilac to Aubergine
Rich, romantic, unexpected.
10 shades · Peach to Sienna
Sunlit, spiced, and warm.
10 shades · Butter Yellow to Bronze
Golden, cheerful, luminous.
Some shades in the library are deliberately near neighbours — a warm greige and a mushroom, a dove and a light gray. When two are close enough that the difference is worth a second look, the app says so and puts them beside each other under Close Match Comparison, so a pair that looks almost identical reads as intentional rather than as a bug.
Which pairs qualify is measured, not curated: the app compares the two colours numerically and only offers the comparison when they are genuinely close. What you do with it is the point — undertone, warmth, depth and saturation are easier to judge on two cards side by side than on one.
Colour on a screen is not colour in a room. What you see depends on your display, its brightness, and the light the photograph was taken in — so treat this as direction rather than as a specification, exactly as you would a photograph of a fabric swatch.
It also does not read your skin tone to pick colours for you. That is a different question, and Frame Atelier answers it separately through color analysis, men’s and women’s. The Color Studio is for looking, not for being told.
Shades you save carry through the rest of the app: into outfit combinations, the wardrobe neutrals you build around, suit colors, and shopping links for the families you keep returning to. They also feed the room palette tools if you want to take a colour off your wardrobe and onto a wall.