One photo in · The named color gone · Free, no sign-up
Turn the color that makes your photo feel wrong into the version you are proud to post, sell, or share. Name the color, name its replacement, and take back the frame you meant to capture.
A real edit from this page's engine: same woman, same wet street, same light — and every red in frame gone, from her jacket to the bus behind her, because the instruction said all of it. Drag the divider and check the edges where the jacket meets her hair and backpack; that boundary is where cheap color tools smear. Every output is AI-generated, and how you scope the sentence decides how far the recolor reaches.
Drag to compare before and after
It is an image-to-image edit where the instruction names a color and a replacement: recolor the object that carries it, neutralize a color cast, or mute a background hue. The model finds where that color lives — an object, a wall, a tint across the whole frame — and repaints just those regions while everything else is preserved.
Three different people type this exact phrase. A seller whose product photo has a colour-clashing prop in frame. A designer handed a graphic where one brand colour has to go. And someone whose phone shot came back with a green fluorescent wash over everything. The pair below is our own run, not a stock example: we shot a red rain jacket on a grey London street and asked for every trace of red removed — the jacket went grey, and so did the bus behind it.
You get a finished, repainted image that turns the distracting color into a photo ready to post, sell, present, or keep.
Creative engine
Upload the photo, name the color and its replacement, generate — the free engine returns the repainted image in under a minute.
Name the red jacket and only the jacket changes; name red and everything wearing it does. The scope of the sentence is the selection tool, which is either the most precise control you have or the reason your first attempt overshot.
A fluorescent green wash over the whole photo is just a colour with no owner. Ask for it removed and the frame snaps back to neutral daylight, which is usually a faster fix than any white-balance slider.
One clear sentence puts the color, its owner, and its replacement under your control.
Any photo where a color has to go — an object, a wall, a cast over the whole frame. Sharper input gives the model cleaner color boundaries to work with.
"The red jacket" beats "red" when red appears twice in frame. If the whole image has a tint, say so: "remove the green color cast, neutral daylight colors".
Removed color has to become something — gray, white, a different color, or "match the surrounding tones". Deciding this yourself beats letting the model guess.
The same edit, three different reasons to need it.
The product is fine; the orange extension cord behind it is not. Name the cord's color, recolor it to match the background, and the listing stops looking like a garage — or re-stage the whole shot when the scene itself is the problem.
A graphic arrives with a competitor's signature color in it, or last season's palette. One sentence swaps the offending hue without rebuilding the artwork.
Fluorescent green, tungsten orange, aquarium blue — when the whole photo leans one way, asking for the cast removed reads like white-balance correction that actually understands the scene.
What people check before running the edit.
Yes, and this is where naming the owner matters. "Remove the red" recolors every red region it finds — jacket, bus, brake lights. "Recolor the red jacket to gray" touches the jacket and leaves the rest. Decide first whether you are removing a color everywhere or removing one colored thing.
No — the result is a finished, repainted image. If what you actually need is the object cut out on transparency, that is a background-removal job, not a recolor, and a dedicated cutout tool will serve you better. This page is for photos that should stay whole with one color changed.
The edit runs on the free engine: anonymous visitors get free credits, no account or card needed, and a recolor costs a small slice of them. Signing in adds a larger free grant and keeps your history.
It is uploaded over HTTPS to run the edit, stored so you can revisit the result, and never used to advertise anything. Delete it from your history and it is gone from your gallery. Every output is AI-generated.
Reflections and bounce light. A red jacket tints the chin above it and the puddle below it; the model has to decide how much of that secondary red to chase, and occasionally it chases too far or not far enough. When that happens, name the boundary — "keep the skin tones untouched" — and rerun.
Yes — removal is just recoloring where the replacement is neutral. "Turn the yellow wall sage green" works exactly the same way and costs the same.
Credits are shared across everything Kavel runs. You see the cost before each run, and a failed job is never charged.
What's included
What's included
What's included
What's included
Pay safely and securely with
Payments are processed by Stripe over an encrypted checkout. Your card details are handled by Stripe and are never stored by Kavel.
Color is rarely the only thing a rescued photo needs.
Upload the photo, write one sentence, and get back the same shot without the color that was ruining it — free to try, restore an old print or sharpen the result to HD while you are here.
