Why? Dyes and pigments are visible, thus use a PDA or DAD, not an MS (it's like using a shotgun to kill a fly). There are 'many' chromatographic conditions on the internet (try Google).
P.S. Most dyes and pigments are 'water' loving and elute very quickly in a chromatogram (even in the injection front).
Review the Thermo Scientific website. They have chromatographic methods for dyes. Because they are 'water loving' I would use HILIC 1st, but it takes ~20 (not 10) column volumes to equilibrate the column.