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A free guide by Lauren Dallas Instagram
The AI Prompt That Turns One Selfie Into Your Personal 7-Page Style & Color Guide
I used to spend more time worrying about what I looked like on camera than actually making the content. Wrong colors, wrong makeup, wrong everything - or so it felt. Then I found a way to get a stylist-level breakdown of exactly what suits me, for free, from one photo and one prompt. Here's exactly how I did it, and the exact wording I used.
You don't need a personal stylist. You need one good prompt.
Most people think looking confident on camera is a personality trait - some people just "have it." It's not. It's information.
Once you know your actual best colors, your best makeup direction, your most flattering hairstyle - you stop guessing, stop hesitating, and just show up. This guide gives you the exact prompt to get that information from one selfie, in one shot.
Once you know your actual best colors, your best makeup direction, your most flattering hairstyle - you stop guessing, stop hesitating, and just show up. This guide gives you the exact prompt to get that information from one selfie, in one shot.
Step 1
Upload One Clear Selfie
Natural light, no filter, facing the camera. This is the only "input" the whole system needs - the better the photo, the more accurate the read.
Tip
Use a selfie you'd actually consider posting. That's the whole point - you're finding out what already works.
Step 2
Drop In This Exact Prompt
Paste this into Claude (or your AI tool of choice) along with your photo - the full prompt is in the card below, with a one-tap copy button.
Step 3
Get Your Full Style Breakdown
Claude hands back a complete profile - your seasonal color palette, your best neutrals and accent colors, your ideal makeup shades, your most flattering haircuts, even the jewellery metals that suit you. It's the same kind of "signature look" summary you'd get from a $200+ in-person color consultation.
Step 4
Turn It Into Content You Actually Post
Now that you know what works, use it everywhere: your outfit choices, your camera-day makeup, your AI-generated visuals or AI twin - even feed the palette straight back into your AI content prompts so everything you post stays visually consistent.
This is where it stops being "a fun test" and starts being a system you use every week.
This is where it stops being "a fun test" and starts being a system you use every week.
The Prompt
CREATE MY PERSONAL CAMERA CONFIDENCE + AI STYLE GUIDE
Using the selfie I have uploaded as your primary visual reference, create a beautifully designed 7-page personalised style guide showing me how to present myself confidently and consistently:
on camera
in photoshoots
in Reels and social media content
on Zoom, webinars and video calls
for professional/personal branding
when generating AI images or an AI version of myself
The purpose of this guide is not to criticise or change my appearance. It is to identify the colours, styling choices, hair, makeup and visual details that complement my visible features and help create a cohesive, recognisable personal brand.
Do not rate attractiveness, identify "flaws," recommend weight loss, cosmetic procedures, or suggest that any natural feature needs correcting.
Base recommendations only on what can reasonably be observed from the uploaded photograph. Remember that lighting, camera settings and editing can alter colour perception, so describe seasonal colour analysis as an informed visual estimate rather than an absolute fact.
OVERALL DESIGN DIRECTION
Create the guide as 7 separate portrait pages with a consistent premium editorial design.
Visual aesthetic:
sophisticated
feminine
modern
editorial
soft luxury
elegant personal-brand consultant aesthetic
warm ivory/cream background
deep forest green headings
muted champagne-gold accents
very fine gold dividers
understated botanical iconography
refined serif display typography paired with clean sans-serif body typography
spacious margins
beautifully organised information cards
subtle rounded or decorative borders around photographs
premium magazine/editorial layout
minimal rather than cluttered
Use my uploaded photograph throughout the guide where appropriate.
When demonstrating colours, hair or styling on my image, preserve my recognisable facial features rather than redesigning my face.
The pages should look like a high-end personalised brand/style consultation, not a generic Canva template.
Use concise text so everything remains legible.
PAGE 1 — MY PERSONAL COLOR PROFILE
TITLE:
Your Personal Color Analysis
SUBTITLE:
Your most camera-friendly colours for content, branding & everyday style
Include my original selfie prominently on the left.
Create a personalised visual colour assessment considering:
apparent undertone
apparent depth
apparent contrast
apparent brightness
overall colour harmony
Then identify my most likely seasonal colour family, while making clear that this is based on the photograph and lighting available.
Include:
MY BEST COLORS
Show approximately 10–12 labelled colour swatches that would work especially well:
near my face
in tops
dresses
jackets
activewear
photoshoots
Reels
speaking-to-camera videos
MY BEST NEUTRALS
Show approximately 5 complementary neutrals.
MY BEST ACCENT COLORS
Show approximately 6 stronger colours that could make my content visually interesting without overpowering me.
MY BEST METALS
Recommend approximately 3–4 jewellery/metal finishes.
COLORS TO USE LESS OF NEAR MY FACE
Show approximately 5–6 shades that may be less harmonious under typical camera lighting.
Never describe these colours as ugly or forbidden.
Explain that less flattering shades can still be used in trousers, accessories, backgrounds or branding.
Add one short takeaway such as:
"Your strongest camera palette is…"
PAGE 2 — COLOR DRAPING: HOW COLORS READ ON CAMERA
TITLE:
Colors On Me
SUBTITLE:
See how different colour families influence your on-camera presence
Create three side-by-side versions of my selfie with realistic coloured fabric draped around my shoulders.
Do not alter my facial features.
Label the three columns:
MOST HARMONIOUS
Use one of my strongest colours.
Explain briefly how it interacts with my visible colouring.
ALSO WORKS WELL
Use a secondary colour.
Explain what makes it suitable.
LOWER-CONTRAST OPTION
Use a less harmonious colour.
Explain neutrally why it may create less visual definition on camera.
Avoid claims such as making someone look older, unattractive, unhealthy or flawed.
Then create three horizontal colour palettes:
BEST CAMERA COLORS
6 shades.
VERSATILE SUPPORTING COLORS
6 shades.
USE MORE STRATEGICALLY
6 shades.
Also explain how to use the third category successfully, for example:
away from the face
as a background
in graphics
as accessories
balanced with one of my stronger colours
Add one short practical tip about choosing tops for talking-head videos.
PAGE 3 — MY ON-CAMERA MAKEUP PROFILE
TITLE:
Your Camera-Ready Makeup Guide
SUBTITLE:
Polished, recognisable and still completely you
Use my selfie prominently.
Create recommendations intended for natural professional content, not dramatic transformation.
Assess the visible colouring and recommend:
FOUNDATION / BASE DIRECTION
Suggest broad undertone and finish direction rather than exact product shades.
For example:
neutral
warm
cool
neutral-warm
And:
natural
satin
luminous
soft-matte
BLUSH
Provide 4–5 colour families with swatches.
BRONZER / SOFT CONTOUR
Recommend general tones.
EYESHADOW PALETTE
Provide approximately 6 shades.
EYELINER
Provide 2–3 softer options.
MASCARA
Recommend a suitable general colour family.
BROWS
Recommend a natural-looking colour direction.
Do not recommend reshaping someone's natural features to conform to a beauty ideal.
LIPS
Provide approximately 5 flattering lip colour families.
HIGHLIGHTER
Provide approximately 3 shades.
COLORS TO USE MORE STRATEGICALLY
Provide approximately 5 makeup shades that could dominate the overall colouring under camera lighting.
Add a small CAMERA TIP box explaining how makeup can be slightly more defined for video while still appearing natural.
PAGE 4 — CAMERA-READY MAKEUP PLACEMENT
TITLE:
Your Makeup Placement Guide
SUBTITLE:
Natural definition designed for the camera
Use a large centred image of my face.
Add elegant callout lines around the image.
Create guidance for:
BLUSH
Recommend a subtle placement direction.
BRONZER
Recommend a soft placement direction.
CONTOUR
If useful, describe this only as optional subtle definition.
HIGHLIGHTER
Show locations that can catch light naturally.
EYE MAKEUP
Describe the general direction that can create polished definition on camera.
BROWS
Recommend keeping brows soft, natural and harmonious with my colouring.
LIPS
Describe a natural lip-definition approach.
Do not frame any natural facial feature as needing correction.
Add:
PRO TIP
Explain that camera-ready makeup should still allow skin texture and natural features to look realistic.
End with:
"The goal is recognisable, polished and confident — not transformed."
PAGE 5 — MY HAIR PROFILE
TITLE:
Your Hair Analysis
SUBTITLE:
A camera-friendly hair direction that supports your personal brand
Use my selfie prominently.
Analyse only what is visibly reasonable from the photograph.
Include:
CURRENT VISIBLE HAIR PROFILE
Describe:
apparent colour family
apparent depth
apparent warmth/coolness
visible texture
approximate visual density if reasonably observable
Do not make medical claims about hair or scalp health.
MOST HARMONIOUS HAIR COLOR DIRECTIONS
Show approximately 5 example colour swatches/images.
Examples could include:
champagne blonde
beige blonde
honey beige
dimensional brunette
caramel brunette
soft copper
etc.
Select recommendations specifically for the person in the photograph.
DIMENSION & HIGHLIGHT IDEAS
Show approximately 5 examples such as:
face-framing brightness
balayage
ribbon highlights
lowlights
root shadow
soft dimensional colour
STRONGER / HIGH-CONTRAST DIRECTIONS
Show colour directions that may create a significantly stronger visual contrast with the person's current colouring.
Do not describe them as forbidden.
SIGNATURE HAIR COLOR DIRECTION
Give one clear primary recommendation that could become part of my recognisable personal brand.
Explain why in 2–3 sentences.
CAMERA MAINTENANCE TIPS
Give simple styling/appearance tips for keeping hair camera-ready without recommending unsafe procedures or treatments.
PAGE 6 — MY BEST ON-CAMERA HAIRSTYLES
TITLE:
Best Hairstyles For You
SUBTITLE:
Easy styles that photograph beautifully and support your personal brand
Use the uploaded selfie as reference and create 5 hairstyle visualisations while preserving my recognisable facial features and approximate hair colour.
Label each hairstyle.
Include a mixture such as:
signature everyday style
polished business/content style
casual Reel/social style
photoshoot style
pulled-back or alternate style
Choose the actual styles based on the uploaded person rather than automatically using these exact categories.
For each hairstyle, give a very short explanation of when it works well:
Talking-head videos
Professional brand shoot
Lifestyle content
Webinar / Zoom
Editorial content
Also include:
PARTING OPTIONS
Suggest 1–2 versatile options without implying someone's natural face needs to be corrected.
EASY CAMERA STYLING TIPS
Give 4–5 simple styling principles.
LENGTH / SHAPE DIRECTION
Suggest broadly useful hair lengths or shapes if appropriate.
HIGHER-MAINTENANCE OPTIONS
Rather than saying "hairstyles to avoid," identify styles that may require more styling, lighting or maintenance to achieve the desired personal-brand look.
PAGE 7 — MY SIGNATURE CAMERA + AI LOOK
TITLE:
My Signature Look
SUBTITLE:
Your visual blueprint for showing up confidently — in real life and AI
This is the most important summary page.
Use an elevated version of my selfie as the hero image while keeping my recognisable features consistent.
Summarise:
MY SIGNATURE VISUAL STYLE
Describe my overall visual identity in approximately 3–5 words.
Examples:
"fresh, polished, quietly confident"
"warm, modern, softly elevated"
"bold, editorial, contemporary"
Create something unique to this person.
MY ON-CAMERA VIBE
Describe the visual energy my styling could communicate for a personal brand.
MY SIGNATURE COLOR PALETTE
Show 8 colour circles consisting of:
hero colours
supporting neutrals
accent colours
MY SIGNATURE HAIR
Summarise:
colour direction
cut
movement/texture
preferred styling
MY SIGNATURE MAKEUP
Summarise the complete look in one concise sentence.
MY JEWELLERY + ACCESSORY DIRECTION
Recommend broadly complementary finishes, colours and visual styles.
MY BEST NECKLINE / TOP STYLES FOR VIDEO
Recommend several neckline or top-style options primarily from the perspective of camera composition, layering and colour placement, not body correction.
MY CONTENT UNIFORM
Create 3 repeatable outfit formulas I can use when I do not know what to wear.
For example:
REELS / TALKING HEAD
[Colour] top + [jewellery] + [hair] + [makeup]
ZOOM / WEBINAR
[Outfit formula]
BRAND SHOOT
[Outfit formula]
Tailor these to the person.
ADD A SPECIAL SECTION ON PAGE 7:
MY AI VERSION OF ME — STYLE DESCRIPTION
Write a polished paragraph that I can paste directly into an AI image generator whenever I want to generate images of myself.
It should describe my styling, not invent physical characteristics that cannot be confidently observed.
Include:
signature colour palette
clothing aesthetic
preferred neckline/top silhouettes
jewellery
hair colour direction
hairstyle
makeup
overall aesthetic
brand energy
photography style
lighting style
Write it in this format:
AI STYLE PROMPT
"Style the subject in…"
Make this approximately 80–130 words and highly reusable.
It should work for:
professional photos
lifestyle content
social media graphics
speaking-event imagery
office scenes
editorial photoshoots
AI influencer/personal-brand imagery
Do NOT change ethnicity, age, facial structure or other identity-defining characteristics.
ADD AN EVERYDAY CAMERA KIT
At the bottom of Page 7 include a small visual strip called:
MY CAMERA-READY ESSENTIALS
Show approximately 6 illustrated items such as:
signature coloured top
lip colour
blush
earrings
hair styling product/tool category
accessory
Choose these based on the final analysis.
FINAL PERSONAL BRAND SUMMARY
Finish Page 7 with this statement, personalised to the person:
"Your signature look isn't about becoming someone else. It's about creating a visual language that makes showing up feel easier, more consistent and more like you."
Then add three personalised descriptive words underneath.
IMPORTANT ANALYSIS RULES
Do not identify the person.
Do not guess ethnicity, religion, health status or other sensitive personal information.
Do not critique body shape or weight.
Do not identify physical "flaws."
Do not recommend cosmetic or medical procedures.
Do not make attractiveness ratings.
Keep all styling recommendations positive, optional and practical.
Treat colour-season analysis as an estimate affected by the photograph's lighting.
Maintain the person's recognisable features in all visualisations.
Do not dramatically smooth skin, enlarge eyes, reshape the nose, change lips or otherwise beautify the person's face.
Aim for consistency and confidence, rather than correction.
Make every page practical enough that the person could use it while planning content.
The completed guide should feel like a combination of:
personal stylist + colour consultant + personal-brand photographer + content strategist + AI image art director.
The final result should leave the person knowing:
What colours should I wear on camera?
What should I wear when I need to film content quickly?
How should I style my hair and makeup?
What should I wear for a brand shoot?
What colours should appear repeatedly in my personal brand?
How can I make my visual presence recognisable?
How should I describe my styling when generating AI images of myself?
What is my repeatable signature look?
Using the selfie I have uploaded as your primary visual reference, create a beautifully designed 7-page personalised style guide showing me how to present myself confidently and consistently:
on camera
in photoshoots
in Reels and social media content
on Zoom, webinars and video calls
for professional/personal branding
when generating AI images or an AI version of myself
The purpose of this guide is not to criticise or change my appearance. It is to identify the colours, styling choices, hair, makeup and visual details that complement my visible features and help create a cohesive, recognisable personal brand.
Do not rate attractiveness, identify "flaws," recommend weight loss, cosmetic procedures, or suggest that any natural feature needs correcting.
Base recommendations only on what can reasonably be observed from the uploaded photograph. Remember that lighting, camera settings and editing can alter colour perception, so describe seasonal colour analysis as an informed visual estimate rather than an absolute fact.
OVERALL DESIGN DIRECTION
Create the guide as 7 separate portrait pages with a consistent premium editorial design.
Visual aesthetic:
sophisticated
feminine
modern
editorial
soft luxury
elegant personal-brand consultant aesthetic
warm ivory/cream background
deep forest green headings
muted champagne-gold accents
very fine gold dividers
understated botanical iconography
refined serif display typography paired with clean sans-serif body typography
spacious margins
beautifully organised information cards
subtle rounded or decorative borders around photographs
premium magazine/editorial layout
minimal rather than cluttered
Use my uploaded photograph throughout the guide where appropriate.
When demonstrating colours, hair or styling on my image, preserve my recognisable facial features rather than redesigning my face.
The pages should look like a high-end personalised brand/style consultation, not a generic Canva template.
Use concise text so everything remains legible.
PAGE 1 — MY PERSONAL COLOR PROFILE
TITLE:
Your Personal Color Analysis
SUBTITLE:
Your most camera-friendly colours for content, branding & everyday style
Include my original selfie prominently on the left.
Create a personalised visual colour assessment considering:
apparent undertone
apparent depth
apparent contrast
apparent brightness
overall colour harmony
Then identify my most likely seasonal colour family, while making clear that this is based on the photograph and lighting available.
Include:
MY BEST COLORS
Show approximately 10–12 labelled colour swatches that would work especially well:
near my face
in tops
dresses
jackets
activewear
photoshoots
Reels
speaking-to-camera videos
MY BEST NEUTRALS
Show approximately 5 complementary neutrals.
MY BEST ACCENT COLORS
Show approximately 6 stronger colours that could make my content visually interesting without overpowering me.
MY BEST METALS
Recommend approximately 3–4 jewellery/metal finishes.
COLORS TO USE LESS OF NEAR MY FACE
Show approximately 5–6 shades that may be less harmonious under typical camera lighting.
Never describe these colours as ugly or forbidden.
Explain that less flattering shades can still be used in trousers, accessories, backgrounds or branding.
Add one short takeaway such as:
"Your strongest camera palette is…"
PAGE 2 — COLOR DRAPING: HOW COLORS READ ON CAMERA
TITLE:
Colors On Me
SUBTITLE:
See how different colour families influence your on-camera presence
Create three side-by-side versions of my selfie with realistic coloured fabric draped around my shoulders.
Do not alter my facial features.
Label the three columns:
MOST HARMONIOUS
Use one of my strongest colours.
Explain briefly how it interacts with my visible colouring.
ALSO WORKS WELL
Use a secondary colour.
Explain what makes it suitable.
LOWER-CONTRAST OPTION
Use a less harmonious colour.
Explain neutrally why it may create less visual definition on camera.
Avoid claims such as making someone look older, unattractive, unhealthy or flawed.
Then create three horizontal colour palettes:
BEST CAMERA COLORS
6 shades.
VERSATILE SUPPORTING COLORS
6 shades.
USE MORE STRATEGICALLY
6 shades.
Also explain how to use the third category successfully, for example:
away from the face
as a background
in graphics
as accessories
balanced with one of my stronger colours
Add one short practical tip about choosing tops for talking-head videos.
PAGE 3 — MY ON-CAMERA MAKEUP PROFILE
TITLE:
Your Camera-Ready Makeup Guide
SUBTITLE:
Polished, recognisable and still completely you
Use my selfie prominently.
Create recommendations intended for natural professional content, not dramatic transformation.
Assess the visible colouring and recommend:
FOUNDATION / BASE DIRECTION
Suggest broad undertone and finish direction rather than exact product shades.
For example:
neutral
warm
cool
neutral-warm
And:
natural
satin
luminous
soft-matte
BLUSH
Provide 4–5 colour families with swatches.
BRONZER / SOFT CONTOUR
Recommend general tones.
EYESHADOW PALETTE
Provide approximately 6 shades.
EYELINER
Provide 2–3 softer options.
MASCARA
Recommend a suitable general colour family.
BROWS
Recommend a natural-looking colour direction.
Do not recommend reshaping someone's natural features to conform to a beauty ideal.
LIPS
Provide approximately 5 flattering lip colour families.
HIGHLIGHTER
Provide approximately 3 shades.
COLORS TO USE MORE STRATEGICALLY
Provide approximately 5 makeup shades that could dominate the overall colouring under camera lighting.
Add a small CAMERA TIP box explaining how makeup can be slightly more defined for video while still appearing natural.
PAGE 4 — CAMERA-READY MAKEUP PLACEMENT
TITLE:
Your Makeup Placement Guide
SUBTITLE:
Natural definition designed for the camera
Use a large centred image of my face.
Add elegant callout lines around the image.
Create guidance for:
BLUSH
Recommend a subtle placement direction.
BRONZER
Recommend a soft placement direction.
CONTOUR
If useful, describe this only as optional subtle definition.
HIGHLIGHTER
Show locations that can catch light naturally.
EYE MAKEUP
Describe the general direction that can create polished definition on camera.
BROWS
Recommend keeping brows soft, natural and harmonious with my colouring.
LIPS
Describe a natural lip-definition approach.
Do not frame any natural facial feature as needing correction.
Add:
PRO TIP
Explain that camera-ready makeup should still allow skin texture and natural features to look realistic.
End with:
"The goal is recognisable, polished and confident — not transformed."
PAGE 5 — MY HAIR PROFILE
TITLE:
Your Hair Analysis
SUBTITLE:
A camera-friendly hair direction that supports your personal brand
Use my selfie prominently.
Analyse only what is visibly reasonable from the photograph.
Include:
CURRENT VISIBLE HAIR PROFILE
Describe:
apparent colour family
apparent depth
apparent warmth/coolness
visible texture
approximate visual density if reasonably observable
Do not make medical claims about hair or scalp health.
MOST HARMONIOUS HAIR COLOR DIRECTIONS
Show approximately 5 example colour swatches/images.
Examples could include:
champagne blonde
beige blonde
honey beige
dimensional brunette
caramel brunette
soft copper
etc.
Select recommendations specifically for the person in the photograph.
DIMENSION & HIGHLIGHT IDEAS
Show approximately 5 examples such as:
face-framing brightness
balayage
ribbon highlights
lowlights
root shadow
soft dimensional colour
STRONGER / HIGH-CONTRAST DIRECTIONS
Show colour directions that may create a significantly stronger visual contrast with the person's current colouring.
Do not describe them as forbidden.
SIGNATURE HAIR COLOR DIRECTION
Give one clear primary recommendation that could become part of my recognisable personal brand.
Explain why in 2–3 sentences.
CAMERA MAINTENANCE TIPS
Give simple styling/appearance tips for keeping hair camera-ready without recommending unsafe procedures or treatments.
PAGE 6 — MY BEST ON-CAMERA HAIRSTYLES
TITLE:
Best Hairstyles For You
SUBTITLE:
Easy styles that photograph beautifully and support your personal brand
Use the uploaded selfie as reference and create 5 hairstyle visualisations while preserving my recognisable facial features and approximate hair colour.
Label each hairstyle.
Include a mixture such as:
signature everyday style
polished business/content style
casual Reel/social style
photoshoot style
pulled-back or alternate style
Choose the actual styles based on the uploaded person rather than automatically using these exact categories.
For each hairstyle, give a very short explanation of when it works well:
Talking-head videos
Professional brand shoot
Lifestyle content
Webinar / Zoom
Editorial content
Also include:
PARTING OPTIONS
Suggest 1–2 versatile options without implying someone's natural face needs to be corrected.
EASY CAMERA STYLING TIPS
Give 4–5 simple styling principles.
LENGTH / SHAPE DIRECTION
Suggest broadly useful hair lengths or shapes if appropriate.
HIGHER-MAINTENANCE OPTIONS
Rather than saying "hairstyles to avoid," identify styles that may require more styling, lighting or maintenance to achieve the desired personal-brand look.
PAGE 7 — MY SIGNATURE CAMERA + AI LOOK
TITLE:
My Signature Look
SUBTITLE:
Your visual blueprint for showing up confidently — in real life and AI
This is the most important summary page.
Use an elevated version of my selfie as the hero image while keeping my recognisable features consistent.
Summarise:
MY SIGNATURE VISUAL STYLE
Describe my overall visual identity in approximately 3–5 words.
Examples:
"fresh, polished, quietly confident"
"warm, modern, softly elevated"
"bold, editorial, contemporary"
Create something unique to this person.
MY ON-CAMERA VIBE
Describe the visual energy my styling could communicate for a personal brand.
MY SIGNATURE COLOR PALETTE
Show 8 colour circles consisting of:
hero colours
supporting neutrals
accent colours
MY SIGNATURE HAIR
Summarise:
colour direction
cut
movement/texture
preferred styling
MY SIGNATURE MAKEUP
Summarise the complete look in one concise sentence.
MY JEWELLERY + ACCESSORY DIRECTION
Recommend broadly complementary finishes, colours and visual styles.
MY BEST NECKLINE / TOP STYLES FOR VIDEO
Recommend several neckline or top-style options primarily from the perspective of camera composition, layering and colour placement, not body correction.
MY CONTENT UNIFORM
Create 3 repeatable outfit formulas I can use when I do not know what to wear.
For example:
REELS / TALKING HEAD
[Colour] top + [jewellery] + [hair] + [makeup]
ZOOM / WEBINAR
[Outfit formula]
BRAND SHOOT
[Outfit formula]
Tailor these to the person.
ADD A SPECIAL SECTION ON PAGE 7:
MY AI VERSION OF ME — STYLE DESCRIPTION
Write a polished paragraph that I can paste directly into an AI image generator whenever I want to generate images of myself.
It should describe my styling, not invent physical characteristics that cannot be confidently observed.
Include:
signature colour palette
clothing aesthetic
preferred neckline/top silhouettes
jewellery
hair colour direction
hairstyle
makeup
overall aesthetic
brand energy
photography style
lighting style
Write it in this format:
AI STYLE PROMPT
"Style the subject in…"
Make this approximately 80–130 words and highly reusable.
It should work for:
professional photos
lifestyle content
social media graphics
speaking-event imagery
office scenes
editorial photoshoots
AI influencer/personal-brand imagery
Do NOT change ethnicity, age, facial structure or other identity-defining characteristics.
ADD AN EVERYDAY CAMERA KIT
At the bottom of Page 7 include a small visual strip called:
MY CAMERA-READY ESSENTIALS
Show approximately 6 illustrated items such as:
signature coloured top
lip colour
blush
earrings
hair styling product/tool category
accessory
Choose these based on the final analysis.
FINAL PERSONAL BRAND SUMMARY
Finish Page 7 with this statement, personalised to the person:
"Your signature look isn't about becoming someone else. It's about creating a visual language that makes showing up feel easier, more consistent and more like you."
Then add three personalised descriptive words underneath.
IMPORTANT ANALYSIS RULES
Do not identify the person.
Do not guess ethnicity, religion, health status or other sensitive personal information.
Do not critique body shape or weight.
Do not identify physical "flaws."
Do not recommend cosmetic or medical procedures.
Do not make attractiveness ratings.
Keep all styling recommendations positive, optional and practical.
Treat colour-season analysis as an estimate affected by the photograph's lighting.
Maintain the person's recognisable features in all visualisations.
Do not dramatically smooth skin, enlarge eyes, reshape the nose, change lips or otherwise beautify the person's face.
Aim for consistency and confidence, rather than correction.
Make every page practical enough that the person could use it while planning content.
The completed guide should feel like a combination of:
personal stylist + colour consultant + personal-brand photographer + content strategist + AI image art director.
The final result should leave the person knowing:
What colours should I wear on camera?
What should I wear when I need to film content quickly?
How should I style my hair and makeup?
What should I wear for a brand shoot?
What colours should appear repeatedly in my personal brand?
How can I make my visual presence recognisable?
How should I describe my styling when generating AI images of myself?
What is my repeatable signature look?
Real Talk
Knowing What Suits You Isn't the Hard Part. Showing Up Every Day Is.
Even with the guide in hand, some days you still won't feel like it. That's real. Some mornings you look at the camera and just don't feel it - no amount of knowing your best colors fixes that.
Which is exactly why I built SASCA the way I did: confidence doesn't mean you always feel like showing up. It means you have a system for the days you don't - so the content still goes out even when you don't.
Which is exactly why I built SASCA the way I did: confidence doesn't mean you always feel like showing up. It means you have a system for the days you don't - so the content still goes out even when you don't.
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