Upload a photo, type what to recolor and pick the new color. The AI color changer keeps the material, folds, pattern and light of what you name, and every other part of the photo stays exactly as it was.
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Clothes, cars, hair and products. Drag the slider on each pair to compare.
Type the piece you want, like "the denim jacket", and pick a color. Seams, buttons and the worn look of the fabric stay, and the shirt underneath keeps its own color. Name one garment at a time when the outfit has several.
A side or three-quarter photo works best. Chrome, glass, tires and lights keep their own look, so the preview reads like a real paint job. Treat it as a preview: real paint and wrap colors vary by brand and finish.
Type "her hair" or "my hair" and pick a shade to see it on your own face and skin tone. Waves and loose strands keep their shape. Going from dark to very light is the hardest change, so check the roots and ends at full size.
One shoot can cover every color you sell. Recolor the product for each variant and keep labels, leather trims and hardware as they are. Before a listing goes live, check the new shade against the real product.
Prints, weaves and embroidery keep their design in the new color instead of turning into a flat fill. Bags, shoes and skin nearby are left alone. Very fine multicolor prints may shift a little, so compare them with the slider.
Three steps. A run takes about a minute.
JPG, PNG or WebP up to 20 MB: clothes, a car, hair or a product.
Type a few words like "the dress" or tap a quick pick, then choose a swatch or any color.
Drag the slider over edges and details. Try another color on the same photo if you like, then save it.
No. Only what you name gets a new color; the rest of the photo is kept exactly as uploaded.
Material, texture, folds, stitching, patterns, highlights and shadows stay, so the object looks made in the new color rather than painted over. Parts in other colors, like white laces, chrome or a leather strap, keep theirs.
AI image editors tend to shift the tone of a whole photo a little. The color changer keeps only the area the AI clearly recolored and puts back the original everywhere else, so faces, the background and the light match the upload.
Dark to very light changes, like black to white, are the hardest and can lose some detail. Very small objects in a wide shot are easy to miss. When the photo has several similar things, say which one, for example "the car on the left".
Photoshop, GIMP or Canva can recolor part of a photo by hand in four steps.
A flat logo or icon takes a minute by hand. Clothes with folds, hair and shiny cars take much longer to look natural, and that is where the AI color changer saves the most time.
Use the Quick Selection tool or the Pen tool in Photoshop, or Foreground Select in GIMP. Refine the edge so hair, straps and gaps are right.
Add a Hue/Saturation adjustment layer clipped to the selection and move the Hue slider. Turn on Colorize for a specific shade.
For logos and flat graphics, Image > Adjustments > Replace Color swaps one color for another in one step. Canva and most online PNG tools do the same.
Very dark or very light objects barely react to a hue shift. Paint the shade on a Color or Soft Light layer instead, then compare at 100%.
Yes, one photo a day. Each photo costs 8 credits, and everyone gets 10 free credits a day without an account. Downloads have no watermark. Credit packs and plans for more photos are on the pricing page.
The color changer is made for photos: clothes, cars, hair and products with real light and texture. To swap one flat color for another in a logo or icon, a Replace Color tool in Photoshop, Canva or a free PNG editor is quicker and exact.
Not to the exact code. Any color lets you pick the shade you want, and the result follows its color family and how light or dark it is. Light, shadow and the material still change how it looks, so check it against your real product or swatch.
Yes, for products you sell in those colors. Check the new shade against the real item before you publish, since screens and fabrics differ and buyers expect the color they see.
Yes. Upload a clear photo with your hair in good light, type "my hair" and pick a shade. The preview shows how the color sits with your skin and eyes; the real result also depends on your current hair and the dye.
Your photos are used only to create your result, never to train AI. Without an account they're deleted after 24 hours. Signed in, they're kept in History for 72 hours, or until you delete them if you turn on "Keep my tasks". Details are in our Privacy Policy.
Put a person or product on pure white, with or without a soft shadow.
Make background white
