Color Changer
Click a color in your image, choose what to change it to, and swap it.
or browse filesdrop an image here or paste
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Click a color in your image, choose what to change it to, and swap it.
or browse filesdrop an image here or paste
This color changer - colour changer, if you spell it that way - swaps one color in an image for another. Click the thing you want to change, choose the new color, and it changes: a red car to blue, a green logo to black, a white background to grey, black text to any color you like. As a color swapper it works on pictures of every kind, photos and logos and screenshots and product shots and scanned artwork alike, and the download keeps your picture at its original size.
Two colors drive it. From is the color being replaced, and the quickest way to set it is to click that color in the image itself. To is what it becomes. Both open a full picker if you need an exact value.
Almost every color replacer asks you to type the color you want to replace. That is fine if you already know it is exactly #ff0000, and useless for a photograph, where what looks like one red is really a few thousand slightly different reds.
Here the picture is the eyedropper. Click any pixel and that becomes the From color, and the tolerance slider decides how far from it to reach. An image also arrives with its most common color already picked and a contrasting replacement chosen, so you can see what the tool does before you touch anything.
These are two genuinely different jobs, so there are two modes.
Keep shading is for photographs. The new color brings its hue and its intensity, while every pixel keeps its own place in the light-to-dark range it started in, which means a red shirt becomes a blue shirt that still has its folds, its highlights and its shadows. The color changes; the material does not. This is the default because it is what people mean when they say they want to change the color of something in a photo.
Flat paints the new color on solid. That would ruin a photo, but it is exactly right for a logo, an icon, a screenshot, a diagram or any flat artwork where the color really is one even fill and you want it replaced cleanly.
Tolerance is how similar a pixel has to be to the From color to count. Low tolerance catches only near-identical pixels, which is what you want for flat graphics. Raise it to pull in the whole range of a shaded object in a photo. Push it too far and it starts eating colors you meant to keep, so the useful setting is usually the highest one that has not yet spilled.
Softness feathers the edge of the selection. Without it, the boundary between changed and unchanged pixels can look cut out with scissors. With it, pixels near the edge of the tolerance range change partially, which blends the swap into the surrounding picture.
The sliders work on a preview scaled to your screen, but pressing download re-runs exactly the same maths across your original pixels, so the saved file is as sharp as the picture you started with. Transparent areas stay transparent, so a PNG logo comes back with its background still empty. Save as PNG or WebP to keep that, or JPG if you do not need it.
Your picture is opened, recolored and saved entirely inside your browser. Nothing is uploaded to any server, there is no signup and no watermark, and the tool keeps working offline once the page has loaded.
If you want to tint the whole picture with one color rather than swap a specific one, use the color overlay instead. For other ways to work on the colors themselves, there are the hue shifter, black and white converter, contrast and brightness tools, and hundreds more utilities across the site.
Open the picture, click the color you want to change so it becomes the From color, then set the To color. Raise the tolerance until the whole object is covered and add a little softness so the edge blends. Press download to save it.
Click that exact color in the image and keep the tolerance low. Only pixels close to what you clicked are changed, so everything else in the picture is untouched. Raise the tolerance slowly, and stop as soon as colors you wanted to keep start changing.
Yes. Click the black or white area to pick it up, choose the new color, and adjust the tolerance. Black and white have no hue of their own, so use Keep shading if you want the original texture and gradient to survive the swap, or Flat if you want an even fill.
That is what happens when a color is painted on solid, and it is why this tool defaults to Keep shading, which preserves the brightness and texture of every pixel it changes. If your result looks like a sticker, check that Flat mode is not selected.
A color changer replaces one particular color and leaves the rest of the picture alone. A color overlay tints the entire image with one color at once. If you want a mood or a filter over the whole photo, you want the overlay; if you want that one red chair to be green, you want this.
No. Everything runs in your browser: the image is opened locally, recolored on your device and saved straight back to it. Nothing is transmitted to any server.