A closer look at you
What color are my eyes?
Blue, green, hazel — or a little of each? Explore the shades and patterns that make your eyes your own.
Free to download · In-app purchases available
More than a single color
Discover the details
in your eyes.
A new way to look at something you see every day.
Find your shades
Explore the blend of colors in your iris, from the inner ring to the outer edge.
Explore your results
See your eye color breakdown and discover what makes different shades distinctive.
See another side of you
Try a different eye color in Eye Studio and explore a new look.
Meet Eye Studio
Your eyes.
A new perspective.
Curious about blue, green or a warmer shade? Try virtual eye colors on your photo and compare the looks. Just for the fun of seeing yourself differently.
From photo to discovery
One photo.
A closer look.
Find soft daylight
Face a window and keep your eye clearly visible. Avoid flash, filters and colored lenses.
Choose your photo
Open the iPhone app and take or upload a clear, close-up photo of your eye.
Explore your result
Review the color analysis, then try a different look in Eye Studio.
Lighting, reflections and camera settings can change how eye color appears. Photo analysis is an estimate, not a medical assessment.
The eye color journal
There’s more to discover.
A few things to know
Before you
take a closer look.
Can I check my eye color on this website?
The photo analysis and Eye Studio are available in the iPhone app. This website offers guides to eye colors, photography and iris patterns.
Is the app free?
The app is free to download. Some features require an in-app purchase or subscription. You can review the price and terms in the app before purchasing.
How accurate is eye color analysis from a photo?
The result depends on your photo. Lighting, reflections, filters and camera processing can all affect the apparent color. Use soft daylight and an unedited photo for a more useful estimate.
Can I try a different eye color?
Yes. Eye Studio lets you preview virtual eye colors on a photo. The effect is a visual preview, not a prediction of how contact lenses will look.
See your eyes
in a whole new light.
Start with a photo. Discover the details.