A closer look at the blue, green, hazel, amber, brown and gray tones that make your iris unique. Explore your own color pattern with a photo-based visual analyzer.
Upload a clear, frontal eye photo to explore the visible color balance. Use the same photo button to analyze another image without refreshing the page.
Upload a close-up photo of your eyes. Our AI will precisely extract your iris, analyze pure tissue pixels (ignoring skin and shadows), and generate your exact pigment distribution.
Eye color is surprisingly sensitive to illumination. Direct flash, warm indoor lighting and image filters can shift the recorded shade. A clean photograph helps the analyzer work with what you can actually see.
The tool identifies the iris region using facial landmarks, examines sampled image pixels and displays an estimated balance of visible colors. The process is based on the image — not a laboratory assay of ocular pigments.
The illustrated percentages in the graphic are examples, not measurements of your eyes.
Blue-gray, green, amber, hazel and brown are often mixed within a single iris. Your analysis shows a photographic estimate — not a precise quantity of melanin or a medical diagnosis.
Explore illustrative blue, green, gray and honey tones with the Lumineyes Eye Color Simulator.
Useful context for interpreting photographs of eye color.
It analyzes the visible color information in a photograph of your iris. The output is a photo-derived color estimate. It does not directly measure melanin or other biochemical pigments.
Changes in illumination, white balance, reflections, shadows and camera processing may change the recorded appearance. Compare photos made in similar natural light.
Yes. The face-landmark detector works best with a clear, front-facing photograph that includes your face and both eyes. Avoid tight crops that hide important facial reference points.
Yes. After your result appears, use the same photo button to choose a different image without reloading the page. This version does not store photos or results for later restoration.
No. A photograph cannot determine eye health, treatment eligibility or a validated melanin or LIPS grade. Those questions require clinical evaluation.
Yes. The Eye Color Simulator provides illustrative color visualizations. They are not guaranteed treatment outcomes.
Lumineyes Assistant
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