Dress code
- A traditional Thai costume is provided for the photo session.
- Please wear comfortable clothing underneath the costume.
- Modest clothing is recommended when visiting Wat Arun.
- Shoulders and knees should be covered when entering temple areas.
- Comfortable shoes are recommended for walking around the temple.



















13 Comments
5
I want to plan a compact wardrobe instead of buying isolated colors and would like the palette to be practical rather than exhaustive. Moss green, cinnamon, and ivory seem reliable near my face while optic white and cool gray make me look tired. That suggests an Autumn direction although very orange camel and yellow mustard are not convincing. I completed a recent what is my color palette as a starting point, but I want to verify it with clothes I already own. My goal is two neutrals, three accent colors, and one light color that can all be worn together across seasons. Deep chocolate works better on me than solid black but I am unsure whether navy could still function as a second neutral. I am choosing between muted teal, paprika, and pine green rather than buying several nearly identical earth tones. How would you test whether these colors share enough warmth and softness under both daylight and ordinary office lighting? I would appreciate hearing from anyone who has made a compact palette work, especially any unexpected neutral that increased the number of combinations.
5
I’m thinking about changing my hair color, but I want to understand my undertone first. My phone photos look quite different depending on the room. In daylight my skin looks fairly neutral, while the bathroom light makes it look much warmer. I realize the phone may change the white balance. I don’t want to pick a hair shade based on one misleading picture. Is open shade outside a better place to take the photo? I’m also unsure whether to compare my face with a white shirt, a gray background, or several fabric colors. Some guides focus on veins, but mine are hard to judge. I found this page while looking into skin undertone test camera and plan to use it as a starting point for comparing colors rather than treating one result as a verdict. Has anyone found a simple way to repeat the test without changing the lighting? I can compare the same shirt in each photo. That should make changes in the light easier to spot. I’d especially appreciate advice from anyone who checked their palette before making a hair appointment. I’m happy to repeat the test under better conditions.
5
I am replacing my glasses and keep getting different advice about which frames suit my face. My own photos make it look square, but I suspect the camera angle and the frame width are affecting those impressions. Before narrowing the shortlist, I want a more consistent way to look at the outline of my face. I have started comparing the widest parts of my face, yet even small changes in lighting seem to change what I notice. As a starting point I found color analysis while thinking about how glasses work with the rest of my appearance. That made me realize that color and shape are separate questions. To focus on proportions, I am considering a face shape check before comparing frames in person. Would you compare several straight-on photos, or is there a better way to avoid a misleading first impression? I am especially curious whether people found that their apparent face shape changed when they switched lenses or stepped farther from the camera. I would rather test a few frames carefully before buying a pair based on a label that might be wrong. What has worked for you?