Compare the colorized photo
Color makes an old photograph feel closer. AI estimates the palette; it cannot know the exact original colors of clothes, skin, or surroundings.
Colorize black-and-white photos with AI. Upload a portrait or scan and compare the colorized result.
Start with your original. Keep the result when it feels right.
JPEG, PNG, and HEIC work. A clear scan gives the model more detail.
The model chooses the colors automatically. They are an interpretation of the scene.
Review the colors and download the edit. Keep your original scan for the archive.
Color makes an old photograph feel closer. AI estimates the palette; it cannot know the exact original colors of clothes, skin, or surroundings.
A little more detail before you edit.
No. The tool sends the image to the model and you get back one colorized version. There is no way to say "the dress should be red" or "the sky should be bluer." If the result is off, you can try again, but there is no manual color picker.
Both. Sepia prints and faded color photos work. The model strips the existing tint and adds color from scratch, so the starting tone does not matter much.
The colorization itself still works, but the AI may color the creases or dust spots in odd ways. Cleaning up damage before colorizing gives a better result.
JPEG, PNG, and HEIC all work. If you are scanning old photos, save the scan at a decent resolution. A flatbed scan at 300 DPI gives the model more to work with than a phone photo of a print.
The tool adds color but does not remove grain or reshape the image. The original texture stays, which is why old photos still look like old photos after colorization, just with color.