pixexid
Checking sign-in…
← All AI Photo Tools

Hair & makeup

See six hair colors on your own head

Compare six hair colors on your own head without changing the cut. Name the shades you want to explore, or leave the choice to the image model, which studies your face reference and selects a varied palette. The labeled board helps you discover a direction to discuss with your colorist; it is a visual preview, not a dye formula or a prediction of a salon result.

Sema will tell you what she needs, look at what you send, and show you the price before anything is made.

Yasmin

Prompt for this example

One photographic hair-color comparison board for the person in [your photo], to take to a colorist: horizontal 16:9, six large equal portraits in three columns and two rows. Use the photo only for identity and head reference; do not copy its layout or backdrop. Show the same person in all six at a consistent slight three-quarter angle showing the front and one side, with the exact same cut, length, parting, strand pattern, hairline, face, skin tone, clothing, camera scale, neutral studio light and grey background. The expression may vary naturally. Frame the whole hairstyle with room above the tallest hair and around both sides down through the shoulders, cropping no crown, fringe, ears or chin. Change only the hair color. Keep thick dark eyebrows, dark brown eyes, warm olive skin, no makeup, glasses or jewelry. Use these six colors in this order, left to right then top to bottom: HONEY BLONDE, CARAMEL BRONDE, CHESTNUT BROWN, COPPER, MAHOGANY, JET BLACK. Recolor every strand of the very long straight center-parted hair, root to end, keeping the exact length, part and texture. Render each color through the visible strand texture with natural highlights and lowlights rather than a flat wig-like fill, with no color bleeding onto skin, brows, scalp edges or clothing. Any two panels must differ visibly at thumbnail size, and each label must match the rendered color. Make a polished off-white editorial board headed “YOUR HAIR COLOR BOARD”, with each panel's shade name only beneath it in plain uppercase salon terms: HONEY BLONDE, CARAMEL BRONDE, CHESTNUT BROWN, COPPER, MAHOGANY, JET BLACK, in clean readable type with no swatches or icons. Close with the footer “An honest preview, not a salon promise. Confirm with your colorist in person.” Colors on dyed, grey or heavily highlighted hair render approximately.

Adapted for any generator.

Generated sample.

Generated from an intermediate face-reference sheet built from the displayed phone photo, not directly from that photo in one call.

Display-only example. Bring your own photo; Sema will discuss your version before generating.

Tool prompt

One photographic hair-color comparison board for the person in [your photo], to take to a colorist: horizontal 16:9, six large equal portraits in three columns and two rows. Use the photo only for identity and head reference; do not copy its layout or backdrop. Show the same person in all six at a consistent slight three-quarter angle showing the front and one side, with the exact same cut, length, parting, strand pattern, hairline, face, skin tone, clothing, camera scale, neutral studio light and grey background. The expression may vary naturally. Frame the whole hairstyle with room above the tallest hair and around both sides down through the shoulders, cropping no crown, fringe, ears or chin. Change only the hair color. [Colors to try: name up to six colors in order, or leave this blank and let the generator choose.] If you name colors, show them in order and fill any remaining panels with flattering, distinct picks of your own; if you leave it blank, study the features in the photo, skin undertone and depth, eye color, natural hair color and contrast, and choose the six hair colors that flatter the person most. They must be visibly distinct at a glance, span light to deep and cover at least two tone families. For grey or silver hair, at most two panels stay grey or silver. Recolor every strand, including any grey, except in panels labeled grey or silver, with no fixed palette. Render each color through the visible strand texture with natural highlights and lowlights rather than a flat wig-like fill, with no color bleeding onto skin, brows, scalp edges or clothing. Any two panels must differ visibly at thumbnail size, and each label must match the rendered color. Make a polished off-white editorial board headed “YOUR HAIR COLOR BOARD”, with each panel's shade name only beneath it in plain uppercase salon terms, in clean readable type with no swatches or icons. Close with the footer “An honest preview, not a salon promise. Confirm with your colorist in person.” Colors on dyed, grey or heavily highlighted hair render approximately.

Works with any AI art generator.

When to use this tool

Use this AI hair color preview when you are weighing copper against brunette, considering a lighter shade, or simply want to discover a different direction on your own head. Side-by-side portraits help separate a color decision from a haircut decision. Bring the comparison to your colorist to discuss what is achievable with your current hair, rather than treating it as a salon recommendation.

What you get

One horizontal 16:9 board with six large portraits and shade names in plain uppercase terms. Your face, cut, length, parting, texture, clothing and lighting are intended to stay consistent; expressions may vary naturally. Your named colors lead in order, or the image model chooses the palette. The six panels form one downloadable image, not six dye recipes or a guaranteed ranking of what suits you.

How it works

  1. Bring a face reference or a clear photo with the hairline, current length and base tone visible in even light. Make a face reference first if you need one.
  2. Name up to six shades in order, or leave the color line blank for the image model's picks. Sema settles that choice and shows a quote before generating.
  3. Approve one comparison board, inspect the shade labels and identity, and download it for your color consultation. Ask Sema for a revision if you want another direction, with a new quote.

Tips for the best photo

  • Avoid hats, heavy shadows and styling that conceals texture. Keep the current cut visible so a color comparison does not become a guess about the hairstyle.
  • Name colors in your preferred order and tell Sema which ones you want to compare. Dyed, gray or heavily highlighted hair is rendered approximately; a colorist must assess the real starting point.

Questions

What reference do I need?

Use a face reference with your hair and hairline visible, or upload a suitable image and make a face reference here first. The required identity slot uses face-reference as its maker, not body-reference. Text naming a shade guides the palette but cannot replace the identity image.

What does it cost?

One 16:9 comparison board with one reference costs 4 credits at the standard quality tier. A face reference made first is separately priced. Additional reference images, a different quality tier or revisions can change the cost; approve the quote for the actual plan rather than assuming every run costs the same.

Can I download my result?

Yes. You can download the completed six-panel board as one image and take it to your colorist. The labels help discuss shades, but they are not formulas, product codes or a prediction of how a dye will process on your hair.

Can I revise the result?

Yes. Tell Sema what shade direction to change and review the new quote before generating the revision. The existing board can be used as a revision reference. A revision is another priced generation, not a free recoloring service.

How are my uploaded photos handled?

Editing-job uploads are deleted after the job completes, success or failure. Photos attached in Sema are kept while that conversation exists and released on detach or conversation deletion. Private results remain stored for your gallery and recovery. Private images and personal uploads are not used to train models; OpenAI processes the prompt and source images to generate the result. The privacy policy explains the separate retention paths.

Which photos are suitable?

Show the hairline, base tone, texture, length and face proportions clearly. Sema declines hats, hidden texture and hair covering the whole face. The color consultation is gender- and age-neutral; its input check does not impose an adult-only rule. It needs visible human hair, not a palette swatch or a pet portrait.

Can I choose the six colors?

Yes. Named colors lead in your order; if you name more than six, only the first six are used and Sema says so. The image model fills remaining panels. With a blank line or surprise me, the image model, not Sema, chooses six distinct shades spanning light to deep and at least two tone families.

Will it predict a salon result or change my cut?

No. The brief changes hair color while retaining the cut, length, parting and texture. It recolors gray strands except in panels labeled gray or silver, but dyed, gray and heavily highlighted hair remain approximate previews. Your colorist must confirm feasibility in person; use Haircut lookbook to explore cuts separately. The phone-photo pairs shown here are synthetic demos of fictional adults. Likeness is close, not guaranteed identical; use them for visual discovery, not proof of fidelity on your own photo.

Pairs well with

What Sema needs from you

  • Face reference · required · image or generate

    A photo where your hair and hairline are visible in even light, with no hat, no heavy shadow.

    Don’t have one yet? Create a face reference first.

  • Colors to try · optional · text

    Name up to six colors in order, or leave blank and the image model picks six flattering shades itself.

Results may vary; inspect before sharing.

Explore reviewed examples

Each example is display-only. Your own photos guide the result; examples are never used as your input.

Imani

Prompt for this example

One photographic hair-color comparison board for the person in [your photo], to take to a colorist: horizontal 16:9, six large equal portraits in three columns and two rows. Use the photo only for identity and head reference; do not copy its layout or backdrop. Show the same person in all six at a consistent slight three-quarter angle showing the front and one side, with the exact same cut, length, parting, strand pattern, hairline, face, skin tone, clothing, camera scale, neutral studio light and grey background. The expression may vary naturally. Frame the whole hairstyle with room above the tallest hair and around both sides down through the shoulders, cropping no crown, fringe, ears or chin. Change only the hair color. Keep deep brown skin, high cheekbones, warm laugh lines and the short tapered natural crop with its tight curl pattern, no makeup, glasses or jewelry. Use these six colors in this order, left to right then top to bottom: SMOKY SILVER, HONEY BLONDE, CARAMEL BRONDE, COPPER, MAHOGANY, ESPRESSO. Panel 1 keeps the natural silver-and-black salt-and-pepper color. In every other panel recolor every strand, including all gray and silver, root to end, keeping the exact length, taper and tight curl pattern; no white, silver or gray strand may remain anywhere outside panel 1, including the hairline and temple curls. Render each color through the visible strand texture with natural highlights and lowlights rather than a flat wig-like fill, with no color bleeding onto skin, brows, scalp edges or clothing. Any two panels must differ visibly at thumbnail size, and each label must match the rendered color. Make a polished off-white editorial board headed “YOUR HAIR COLOR BOARD”, with each panel's shade name only beneath it in plain uppercase salon terms: SMOKY SILVER, HONEY BLONDE, CARAMEL BRONDE, COPPER, MAHOGANY, ESPRESSO, in clean readable type with no swatches or icons. Close with the footer “An honest preview, not a salon promise. Confirm with your colorist in person.” Colors on dyed, grey or heavily highlighted hair render approximately.

Adapted for any generator.

Generated sample.

Generated from an intermediate face-reference sheet built from the displayed phone photo, not directly from that photo in one call.

Display-only example. Bring your own photo; Sema will discuss your version before generating.

Kenji

Prompt for this example

One photographic hair-color comparison board for the person in [your photo], to take to a colorist: horizontal 16:9, six large equal portraits in three columns and two rows. Use the photo only for identity and head reference; do not copy its layout or backdrop. Show the same person in all six at a consistent slight three-quarter angle showing the front and one side, with the exact same cut, length, parting, strand pattern, hairline, face, skin tone, clothing, camera scale, neutral studio light and grey background. The expression may vary naturally. Frame the whole hairstyle with room above the tallest hair and around both sides down through the shoulders, cropping no crown, fringe, ears or chin. Change only the hair color. Keep the thin rectangular metal glasses in every panel, the light stubble along the jaw and upper lip (never darkened into a beard, never shaved clean), the monolid dark brown eyes and the skin tone, with no jewelry. Study the features in the photo, skin undertone and depth, eye color, natural hair color and contrast, and choose the six hair colors that flatter them most. They must be visibly distinct at a glance, span light to deep and cover at least two tone families. Recolor every strand of the short textured crop, including any gray, root to end, keeping the exact length, taper and uneven fringe. Render each color through the visible strand texture with natural highlights and lowlights rather than a flat wig-like fill, with no color bleeding onto skin, brows, scalp edges or clothing. Any two panels must differ visibly at thumbnail size, and each label must match the rendered color. Make a polished off-white editorial board headed “YOUR HAIR COLOR BOARD”, with each panel's shade name only beneath it in plain uppercase salon terms, in clean readable type with no swatches or icons. Close with the footer “An honest preview, not a salon promise. Confirm with your colorist in person.” Colors on dyed, grey or heavily highlighted hair render approximately.

Adapted for any generator.

Generated sample.

Generated from an intermediate face-reference sheet built from the displayed phone photo, not directly from that photo in one call.

Display-only example. Bring your own photo; Sema will discuss your version before generating.

Sofia

Prompt for this example

One photographic hair-color comparison board for the person in [your photo], to take to a colorist: horizontal 16:9, six large equal portraits in three columns and two rows. Use the photo only for identity and head reference; do not copy its layout or backdrop. Show the same person in all six at a consistent slight three-quarter angle showing the front and one side, with the exact same cut, length, parting, strand pattern, hairline, face, skin tone, clothing, camera scale, neutral studio light and grey background. The expression may vary naturally. Frame the whole hairstyle with room above the tallest hair and around both sides down through the shoulders, cropping no crown, fringe, ears or chin. Change only the hair color. Keep the light blue-green eyes, fair sun-tanned skin and the small beauty mark below the outer corner of one eye, no makeup, glasses or jewelry. Use these six colors in this order, left to right then top to bottom: PLATINUM BLONDE, STRAWBERRY BLONDE, LIGHT COPPER, AUBURN, CHESTNUT BROWN, DARK CHOCOLATE. Recolor every strand of the long wavy hair, root to end, keeping the exact length, side part and beachy wave texture. Render each color through the visible strand texture with natural highlights and lowlights rather than a flat wig-like fill, with no color bleeding onto skin, brows, scalp edges or clothing. Any two panels must differ visibly at thumbnail size, and each label must match the rendered color. Make a polished off-white editorial board headed “YOUR HAIR COLOR BOARD”, with each panel's shade name only beneath it in plain uppercase salon terms: PLATINUM BLONDE, STRAWBERRY BLONDE, LIGHT COPPER, AUBURN, CHESTNUT BROWN, DARK CHOCOLATE, in clean readable type with no swatches or icons. Close with the footer “An honest preview, not a salon promise. Confirm with your colorist in person.” Colors on dyed, grey or heavily highlighted hair render approximately.

Adapted for any generator.

Generated sample.

Generated from an intermediate face-reference sheet built from the displayed phone photo, not directly from that photo in one call.

Display-only example. Bring your own photo; Sema will discuss your version before generating.

Vikram

Prompt for this example

One photographic hair-color comparison board for the person in [your photo], to take to a colorist: horizontal 16:9, six large equal portraits in three columns and two rows. Use the photo only for identity and head reference; do not copy its layout or backdrop. Show the same person in all six at a consistent slight three-quarter angle showing the front and one side, with the exact same cut, length, parting, strand pattern, hairline, face, skin tone, clothing, camera scale, neutral studio light and grey background. The expression may vary naturally. Frame the whole hairstyle with room above the tallest hair and around both sides down through the shoulders, cropping no crown, fringe, ears or chin. Change only the hair color. Keep the full, neatly trimmed black beard and mustache with its faint trace of gray at the chin unchanged in every panel (never recolored or reshaped), the deep-set dark brown eyes, the skin tone and the combed-back hairline with no fringe, no glasses or jewelry. Study the features in the photo, skin undertone and depth, eye color, natural hair color and contrast, and choose the six hair colors that flatter them most. They must be visibly distinct at a glance, span light to deep and cover at least two tone families. Apply a strict diversity rule: no two shades from the same dark-brown family, at most one black or near-black panel and at most one dark brown panel, and every adjacent pair clearly different at thumbnail size. Change only the hair on the head. Recolor every strand of the combed-back hair, including any gray, root to end, keeping the exact length, taper and back-swept direction. No color bleeding onto skin, brows, beard or clothing. Render each color through the visible strand texture with natural highlights and lowlights rather than a flat wig-like fill, with no color bleeding onto skin, brows, scalp edges or clothing. Any two panels must differ visibly at thumbnail size, and each label must match the rendered color. Make a polished off-white editorial board headed “YOUR HAIR COLOR BOARD”, with each panel's shade name only beneath it in plain uppercase salon terms, in clean readable type with no swatches or icons. Close with the footer “An honest preview, not a salon promise. Confirm with your colorist in person.” Colors on dyed, grey or heavily highlighted hair render approximately.

Adapted for any generator.

Generated sample.

Generated from an intermediate face-reference sheet built from the displayed phone photo, not directly from that photo in one call.

Display-only example. Bring your own photo; Sema will discuss your version before generating.

Lucia

Prompt for this example

One photographic hair-color comparison board for the person in [your photo], to take to a colorist: horizontal 16:9, six large equal portraits in three columns and two rows. Use the photo only for identity and head reference; do not copy its layout or backdrop. Show the same person in all six at a consistent slight three-quarter angle showing the front and one side, with the exact same cut, length, parting, strand pattern, hairline, face, skin tone, clothing, camera scale, neutral studio light and grey background. The expression may vary naturally. Frame the whole hairstyle with room above the tallest hair and around both sides down through the shoulders, cropping no crown, fringe, ears or chin. Change only the hair color. Keep the dark brown eyes, warm tan skin and the small dimple in one cheek, no makeup, glasses or jewelry. Study the features in the photo, skin undertone and depth, eye color, natural hair color and contrast, and choose the six hair colors that flatter them most. They must be visibly distinct at a glance, span light to deep and cover at least two tone families. Recolor every strand of the long natural curls, including any gray, root to end, keeping the exact length, center part and curl pattern, so highlights and lowlights read inside the curls rather than as a flat fill. Render each color through the visible strand texture with natural highlights and lowlights rather than a flat wig-like fill, with no color bleeding onto skin, brows, scalp edges or clothing. Any two panels must differ visibly at thumbnail size, and each label must match the rendered color. Make a polished off-white editorial board headed “YOUR HAIR COLOR BOARD”, with each panel's shade name only beneath it in plain uppercase salon terms, in clean readable type with no swatches or icons. Close with the footer “An honest preview, not a salon promise. Confirm with your colorist in person.” Colors on dyed, grey or heavily highlighted hair render approximately.

Adapted for any generator.

Generated sample.

Generated from an intermediate face-reference sheet built from the displayed phone photo, not directly from that photo in one call.

Display-only example. Bring your own photo; Sema will discuss your version before generating.

Sema

Prompt for this example

One photographic hair-color comparison board for the person in [your photo], to take to a colorist: horizontal 16:9, six large equal portraits in three columns and two rows. Use the photo only for identity and head reference; do not copy its layout or backdrop. Show the same person in all six at a consistent slight three-quarter angle showing the front and one side, with the exact same cut, length, parting, strand pattern, hairline, face, skin tone, clothing, camera scale, neutral studio light and grey background. The expression may vary naturally. Frame the whole hairstyle with room above the tallest hair and around both sides down through the shoulders, cropping no crown, fringe, ears or chin. Change only the hair color. Study the features in the photo, skin undertone and depth, eye color, natural hair color and contrast, and choose the six hair colors that flatter them most. They must be visibly distinct at a glance, span light to deep and cover at least two tone families. For grey or silver hair, at most two panels stay grey or silver. Fully recolor every strand, including any grey, silver or white, so each panel shows only its labeled shade, except panels whose label names grey or silver. Render each color through the visible strand texture with natural highlights and lowlights rather than a flat wig-like fill, with no color bleeding onto skin, brows, scalp edges or clothing. Any two panels must differ visibly at thumbnail size, and each label must match the rendered color. Make a polished off-white editorial board headed “YOUR HAIR COLOR BOARD”, with each panel's shade name only beneath it in plain uppercase salon terms, in clean readable type with no swatches or icons. Close with the footer “An honest preview, not a salon promise. Confirm with your colorist in person.” Colors on dyed, grey or heavily highlighted hair render approximately.

Adapted for any generator.

Display-only example. Bring your own photo; Sema will discuss your version before generating.

Rowan

Prompt for this example

One photographic hair-color comparison board for the person in [your photo], to take to a colorist: horizontal 16:9, six large equal portraits in three columns and two rows. Use the photo only for identity and head reference; do not copy its layout or backdrop. Show the same person in all six at a consistent slight three-quarter angle showing the front and one side, with the exact same cut, length, parting, strand pattern, hairline, face, skin tone, clothing, camera scale, neutral studio light and grey background. The expression may vary naturally. Frame the whole hairstyle with room above the tallest hair and around both sides down through the shoulders, cropping no crown, fringe, ears or chin. Change only the hair color. Study the features in the photo, skin undertone and depth, eye color, natural hair color and contrast, and choose the six hair colors that flatter them most. They must be visibly distinct at a glance, span light to deep and cover at least two tone families. For grey or silver hair, at most two panels stay grey or silver. Fully recolor every strand, including any grey, silver or white, so each panel shows only its labeled shade, except panels whose label names grey or silver. Render each color through the visible strand texture with natural highlights and lowlights rather than a flat wig-like fill, with no color bleeding onto skin, brows, scalp edges or clothing. Any two panels must differ visibly at thumbnail size, and each label must match the rendered color. Make a polished off-white editorial board headed “YOUR HAIR COLOR BOARD”, with each panel's shade name only beneath it in plain uppercase salon terms, in clean readable type with no swatches or icons. Close with the footer “An honest preview, not a salon promise. Confirm with your colorist in person.” Colors on dyed, grey or heavily highlighted hair render approximately.

Adapted for any generator.

Display-only example. Bring your own photo; Sema will discuss your version before generating.

Aya

Prompt for this example

One photographic hair-color comparison board for the person in [your photo], to take to a colorist: horizontal 16:9, six large equal portraits in three columns and two rows. Use the photo only for identity and head reference; do not copy its layout or backdrop. Show the same person in all six at a consistent slight three-quarter angle showing the front and one side, with the exact same cut, length, parting, strand pattern, hairline, face, skin tone, clothing, camera scale, neutral studio light and grey background. The expression may vary naturally. Frame the whole hairstyle with room above the tallest hair and around both sides down through the shoulders, cropping no crown, fringe, ears or chin. Change only the hair color. Study the features in the photo, skin undertone and depth, eye color, natural hair color and contrast, and choose the six hair colors that flatter them most. They must be visibly distinct at a glance, span light to deep and cover at least two tone families. For grey or silver hair, at most two panels stay grey or silver. Fully recolor every strand, including any grey, silver or white, so each panel shows only its labeled shade, except panels whose label names grey or silver. Render each color through the visible strand texture with natural highlights and lowlights rather than a flat wig-like fill, with no color bleeding onto skin, brows, scalp edges or clothing. Any two panels must differ visibly at thumbnail size, and each label must match the rendered color. Make a polished off-white editorial board headed “YOUR HAIR COLOR BOARD”, with each panel's shade name only beneath it in plain uppercase salon terms, in clean readable type with no swatches or icons. Close with the footer “An honest preview, not a salon promise. Confirm with your colorist in person.” Colors on dyed, grey or heavily highlighted hair render approximately.

Adapted for any generator.

Display-only example. Bring your own photo; Sema will discuss your version before generating.

Inez

Prompt for this example

One photographic hair-color comparison board for the person in [your photo], to take to a colorist: horizontal 16:9, six large equal portraits in three columns and two rows. Use the photo only for identity and head reference; do not copy its layout or backdrop. Show the same person in all six at a consistent slight three-quarter angle showing the front and one side, with the exact same cut, length, parting, strand pattern, hairline, face, skin tone, clothing, camera scale, neutral studio light and grey background. The expression may vary naturally. Frame the whole hairstyle with room above the tallest hair and around both sides down through the shoulders, cropping no crown, fringe, ears or chin. Change only the hair color. Study the features in the photo, skin undertone and depth, eye color, natural hair color and contrast, and choose the six hair colors that flatter them most. They must be visibly distinct at a glance, span light to deep and cover at least two tone families. For grey or silver hair, at most two panels stay grey or silver. Fully recolor every strand, including any grey, silver or white, so each panel shows only its labeled shade, except panels whose label names grey or silver. Render each color through the visible strand texture with natural highlights and lowlights rather than a flat wig-like fill, with no color bleeding onto skin, brows, scalp edges or clothing. Any two panels must differ visibly at thumbnail size, and each label must match the rendered color. Make a polished off-white editorial board headed “YOUR HAIR COLOR BOARD”, with each panel's shade name only beneath it in plain uppercase salon terms, in clean readable type with no swatches or icons. Close with the footer “An honest preview, not a salon promise. Confirm with your colorist in person.” Colors on dyed, grey or heavily highlighted hair render approximately.

Adapted for any generator.

Display-only example. Bring your own photo; Sema will discuss your version before generating.

Mara

Prompt for this example

One photographic hair-color comparison board for the person in [your photo], to take to a colorist: horizontal 16:9, six large equal portraits in three columns and two rows. Use the photo only for identity and head reference; do not copy its layout or backdrop. Show the same person in all six at a consistent slight three-quarter angle showing the front and one side, with the exact same cut, length, parting, strand pattern, hairline, face, skin tone, clothing, camera scale, neutral studio light and grey background. The expression may vary naturally. Frame the whole hairstyle with room above the tallest hair and around both sides down through the shoulders, cropping no crown, fringe, ears or chin. Change only the hair color. Study the features in the photo, skin undertone and depth, eye color, natural hair color and contrast, and choose the six hair colors that flatter them most. They must be visibly distinct at a glance, span light to deep and cover at least two tone families. For grey or silver hair, at most two panels stay grey or silver. Fully recolor every strand, including any grey, silver or white, so each panel shows only its labeled shade, except panels whose label names grey or silver. Render each color through the visible strand texture with natural highlights and lowlights rather than a flat wig-like fill, with no color bleeding onto skin, brows, scalp edges or clothing. Any two panels must differ visibly at thumbnail size, and each label must match the rendered color. Make a polished off-white editorial board headed “YOUR HAIR COLOR BOARD”, with each panel's shade name only beneath it in plain uppercase salon terms, in clean readable type with no swatches or icons. Close with the footer “An honest preview, not a salon promise. Confirm with your colorist in person.” Colors on dyed, grey or heavily highlighted hair render approximately.

Adapted for any generator.

Display-only example. Bring your own photo; Sema will discuss your version before generating.

Allo

Prompt for this example

One photographic hair-color comparison board for the person in [your photo], to take to a colorist: horizontal 16:9, six large equal portraits in three columns and two rows. Use the photo only for identity and head reference; do not copy its layout or backdrop. Show the same person in all six at a consistent slight three-quarter angle showing the front and one side, with the exact same cut, length, parting, strand pattern, hairline, face, skin tone, clothing, camera scale, neutral studio light and grey background. The expression may vary naturally. Frame the whole hairstyle with room above the tallest hair and around both sides down through the shoulders, cropping no crown, fringe, ears or chin. Change only the hair color. Study the features in the photo, skin undertone and depth, eye color, natural hair color and contrast, and choose the six hair colors that flatter them most. They must be visibly distinct at a glance, span light to deep and cover at least two tone families. For grey or silver hair, at most two panels stay grey or silver. Fully recolor every strand, including any grey, silver or white, so each panel shows only its labeled shade, except panels whose label names grey or silver. Render each color through the visible strand texture with natural highlights and lowlights rather than a flat wig-like fill, with no color bleeding onto skin, brows, scalp edges or clothing. Any two panels must differ visibly at thumbnail size, and each label must match the rendered color. Make a polished off-white editorial board headed “YOUR HAIR COLOR BOARD”, with each panel's shade name only beneath it in plain uppercase salon terms, in clean readable type with no swatches or icons. Close with the footer “An honest preview, not a salon promise. Confirm with your colorist in person.” Colors on dyed, grey or heavily highlighted hair render approximately.

Adapted for any generator.

Display-only example. Bring your own photo; Sema will discuss your version before generating.