1 image · 1 color · duos & trios

Have a color?
Find out what goes with it.

Upload a product photo or fabric detail. colorami finds the dominant color and suggests fashion-focused color combinations using consistent OKLCH rules.

01

Capture your color

Upload a photo or screenshot – or photograph your garment directly. You choose the exact color area afterwards.

Choose an image sourceJPG, PNG or WebP · max. 15 MB
02

Color & combinations

Your analysis will appear here.

The color of your garment or accessory will appear here as the starting color. At the same time, colorami finds matching color combinations for your look.

Colour theory

How colorami builds combinations

Whether you want a calm, elegant, modern or eye-catching look, established colour-theory rules offer a reliable starting point. colorami recognises your starting colour and applies the right rule for each combination – from tonal dressing to an expressive colour trio. The matches are not chosen at random: they are designed to work together as an outfit.

Colour rules for your look

01Tonal dressing

Lighter and darker shades from the same colour family create depth and make the look feel calm, elegant and pulled together.

02Related colours

Neighbouring colours on the colour wheel flow gently into one another. The look feels harmonious and varied without a distinct colour break.

03Complementary contrast

Opposite colours make each other stand out. colorami balances their intensity to create an eye-catching combination that still feels wearable.

04Nuanced opposite

A slightly offset opposite creates visible contrast but feels softer and less graphic than an exact complement.

05Colour arc with a bridge

A related colour connects the starting colour with its opposite. This creates a fluid transition instead of an abrupt jump in colour.

06Split contrast

Two colours sit on either side of the direct opposite. This gives the look energy while keeping it balanced.

07Colour trio

Three clearly different colour directions create an expressive, playful look. Assigning each colour a role keeps them from competing for attention at the same time.

Behind the scenes, colorami calculates these colour directions in the perceptually oriented OKLCH colour space and translates them into practical fashion recommendations.

From colour match to outfit

In a trio, the amount of space your starting colour takes up in the outfit makes a difference. That is why colorami calculates different partner colours for each role.

Main piece

For a dress, coat or another defining piece. Your starting colour takes up the largest area.

Supporting piece

For a top, cardigan or a piece that ties the look together. colorami adds a leading main colour and a smaller accent.

Accent

For a handbag, shoes, jewellery or a small highlight. Your starting colour remains the accent, with main and supporting colours built around it.

The colour areas follow the 60–30–10 principle and adapt to the role you choose. This is why each role can produce different partner colours.

Temperature is a tendency

Not everyone experiences a colour as warm, neutral or cool in the same way. colorami therefore shows an informed tendency rather than a universal truth. Light, material and neighbouring colours can shift the impression further.

Use your colour type as a styling guide

When a combination includes both warm and cool colours, wear the temperature that matches your colour type near your face: cool colours as a top, scarf or jacket for a cool colour type, and warm colours in the same place for a warm colour type. The other temperature works lower in the outfit or in accessories such as shoes, a belt or a bag.

How the temperature label is made

colorami considers the direction of a hue and how clearly its colour character comes through. This creates five levels: very warm, warm, neutral, cool and very cool. The levels of the individual colours describe the temperature composition of a combination.

The classification is a colorami heuristic, not personal colour or styling advice.