



Left: original blue jacket. Right: the same photo after we recolor image to matte red — skin, hair, wall, and fold shadows unchanged. Drag the divider to see how a precise recolor image pass keeps fabric texture instead of painting a flat overlay.


Prompt used
Change only the blue jacket to a rich matte red jacket — preserve face, hair, white top, fabric folds, street background, and natural lighting.
One object per pass. If hue spills onto skin or the background, tighten the preserve list and rerun the edit.

Clothing recolor
Emerald blazer hue swap — face, hair, and studio background stay locked.

Palette variants
Same pose, two blazer colorways — navy and burgundy for campaign review.
This real edit removes an unwanted green-cyan fluorescent cast while preserving the fictional subject's natural complexion depth, texture, identity, shirt, crop, and exposure. It demonstrates color correction—not skin lightening or a beauty filter.


Prompt used
Correct only the green-cyan fluorescent cast. Preserve identity, natural complexion depth, skin texture, clothing, background, crop, and exposure.
Review neutral surfaces and shadow color first. If facial structure, texture, or brightness changes, the edit exceeded the color-correction brief.

Zoom into lapels, cuffs, hair overlap, and buttons. Color beyond those edges means the target was too broad.
A credible hue swap keeps weave, creases, highlights, and contact shadows instead of painting one flat shape.
Cheeks, hands, hair, and neutral walls should not inherit the garment color. If they do, tighten the preserve instruction.
Name the object, material, destination hue, and preserve list. The image tells you whether that contract worked.
Change only the blazer to deep emerald wool. Preserve face, hair, white top, fold shadows, buttons, pose, and studio background.



Keep the source beside every variant. Review fabric geometry, logos, skin, background, and shadow direction at full size; then export an sRGB proof for merchandising approval. CMYK conversion remains downstream.
This workflow changes hue inside existing pixels. Use AI Uncrop when the frame must grow, and an unwrap workflow when a curved label must be flattened.
For a controlled hue swap, name the object and destination color, protect skin and background, and inspect material folds at full size after every pass.
To recolor image means changing one object, outfit, product, wall, or accent hue while preserving shape, lighting, material, and everything else in the frame. Upload the photo, name the target, name the new color — the pass should not restyle the whole scene.
Yes. Upload a clear photo and ask to change the jacket, dress, shoes, or shirt only. Add a preserve list for face, skin, hair, and background so the edit stays localized.
Works well for product colorways when the prompt protects logo placement, material finish, reflections, and proportions. Generate several variants before committing to a manual retouch pipeline.
Name the exact object and list what must stay identical. A strong prompt says what changes color and what must not move — including shadows, folds, and background pixels. If spill appears, rerun with a tighter preserve list.
Patterns are harder than solid fills. Ask to change the base fabric hue while keeping pattern geometry, scale, and line work. Inspect at full size before using a result in production.
Clear names plus material words: matte navy cotton, glossy cherry red enamel, brushed black metal, pale cream wall paint. Specific language helps the model preserve texture.
It should when you ask for realistic color with original shadows and highlights kept. Flat color replacement usually looks painted-on rather than photographed. Inspect fold shadows after every export.
Yes. Preview accent colors on products, packaging mockups, and campaign hero shots before manual design work. Treat outputs as proofs, not final print files.
New accounts receive 3 welcome credits; the generator shows the credit cost before you run it.
Upload a photo, pick a preset, and recolor image on a single object while lighting and material stay intact. Run recolor image again if spill hits skin or background.
Recolor now