Pick one anchor
Start with the hardest outfit or strongest color. Build everyone else around it.
Free family photo color scheme planner
Choose the season, setting, and group size. Get five family-photo colors and a practical way to spread them—without an account or photo upload.
Your coordinated color scheme
Spread the colors—not uniforms
Use rust and deep teal as anchors, then spread cream and camel across layers so nobody looks visually isolated.
Everyone styled—but not everyone available?
Bring separate family portraits into one new scene. Generated clothing and details can vary. Review every result before sharing or printing.The three-color rule, expanded
Start with the hardest outfit or strongest color. Build everyone else around it.
Echo each main color in two places—a shirt and scarf, or dress and small pattern.
Skip tiny stripes, logos, neon, and colors that disappear into the chosen background.
Four reliable starting points
Save the exact scheme
Before photo day
Use three main colors and one or two accents. Repeat them across small pieces so the group feels connected without becoming a uniform.
No. Coordinate light, middle, and dark values. Keep most pieces solid and limit strong patterns to one person.
Use five colors and repeat them. Give the largest share of the group an anchor or light neutral, use midtones to bridge the frame, and keep the strongest accent to one or two people.
No. It does not request a photo. Your season and setting choices stay in this browser.
TogetherLens can compose a new family scene from one clear portrait per person, even when the originals came from different places.