This is a very subjective question, but I'll give my very subjective answer:
For me, any color that conveys a sense of "otherness" or "difference", as well as artificiality, is a good color. This means one that contrasts with the scene, and ideally doesn't really complement it either (according to complementary color theory) but still compelling (forming a 2nd point of a triad with the predominant color, with the third part of the triad conspicuously missing, for example). For "artificiality", inappropriate hues and high saturations - for example, [[medrifogmatio]]'s characters have skin colors that are simply... not actual skin colors, by any stretch, and this arguably enhances the sense that their minds are strange.
Bold purple is a common go-to because it's 1. not a natural person color, 2. high-saturation, and 3. when applied to eyes or skin, doesn't give the same impressions of nausea or jaundice that going in the yellow-green direction might.
That said, there's lots of other options:
- Specifically
because it doesn't seem like a body tone, a greener color can work when trying to emphasize <<
hypnohub.net/post/show/10...tomless-brown_eyes-brown_|an
external force>> upon the subject.
- <<
hypnohub.net/post/show/38...tinggirl_-manipper-family|Pink>> is arguably the most feminine color, and combined with a high saturation is a safe go-to for non-drone femsub.
- Multiple colors. <<
hypnohub.net/post/show/41...ir-cegi_-cegi93-coils-com|a cohesive palette>> implies serenity, <<
hypnohub.net/post/show/19...ny_-jay_naylor-black_hair|jarring contrasts>> imply disorientation. You're not limited to kaa eyes (see <<
hypnohub.net/post/show/14...ter-blonde_hair-bodysuit-|here>> and <<
hypnohub.net/post/show/10...-dazed-edgeofthemoon_-man|here>>.)
- If the scene is already bright and colorful, you can get contrast by going the complete opposite route and having the control be low-saturation or even <<
hypnohub.net/post/show/19...meltoe-cell_phone-change-|monochrome>>. This is mostly appropriate for "blanking out" types of control (as opposed to e.g. bimboization).
Finally, there's absolutely no hard-and-fast rules, and I have images I like as well as images I've created that are in violation of all of the above - these are just general guidelines that tend to work well.