Study the object. Then paint your estimate of its color proportions onto the grid — select a color, click or drag across squares. When all 100 squares are filled, reveal Vanderpoel's analysis and see how sharp your eye is.
0 / 100 squares painted
Every object below has one true analysis — and two impostors made from the same colors in the wrong proportions. Read the grids the way Vanderpoel did: which color rules, which is the accent? Pick the grid that tells the truth. After three in a row, the impostors get sneakier.
Which grid is the true analysis?
Vanderpoel analyzed rugs, tiles, and teacups by eye. You have a machine. Load any image — a reference photo, your own painting, a master's work — and see its palette the way she would have charted it. Before you look at the result, guess which color will dominate.
(stays on your device — nothing is uploaded)