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Higher tolerance replaces a broader range of similar colors.
This color replacement tool swaps one color in an image for another: recolor a logo, preview a product in a different color, change the color of a shirt or a car in a photo, or turn a backdrop a new shade. Upload a PNG, JPG or WEBP, click the color you want to change right on the preview, pick a new color, and adjust the tolerance until the edges look right. Use the Before/After toggle to compare as you go. Unlike a simple fill, the default Keep shading mode moves the hue and brightness of every matched pixel together, so shadows, highlights and fabric folds survive the recolor instead of turning into a flat blob. Switch to Solid color for flat logos and icons where you want one exact color. Turn on Only the area I click to recolor a single region, such as one shirt among several red things in the photo, rather than every matching pixel in the image. Most images are processed entirely on your device. If your browser can't handle one, it's uploaded and finished on our servers instead (up to 25MB) and deleted automatically afterwards.
Upload the photo, click the object you want to recolor on the preview, then choose the new color. Leave the mode on Keep shading so the object keeps its natural light and shadow. If other parts of the photo share the same color, turn on Only the area I click. Then raise the tolerance slowly until the whole object changes but the background doesn't.
Tolerance controls how different a pixel can be from the color you picked and still count as a match. Low values change only near-exact matches, which suits flat graphics. Higher values reach into shadows, highlights and anti-aliased edges, which photos usually need. If the new color starts bleeding into things you didn't want changed, lower it again or use Only the area I click.
Keep shading applies the same color shift to every matched pixel, so a darker fold in a red shirt becomes a darker fold in a blue shirt. That's what makes a recolored photo look real. Solid color paints every matched pixel with exactly the color you chose, which is what you want for a flat logo, an icon or a brand color that must be exact.
Yes. Pick the logo's current color, enter your brand's hex code in New color, and choose Solid color so the result matches the code exactly. Transparent areas of a PNG stay transparent, because the tool only changes color, never transparency.
Edges in most images are a blend of the object's color and the background. Raise the tolerance a little so those in-between pixels are included; the tool blends them smoothly rather than cutting a hard line. On very soft, blurry edges a faint trace of the old color can remain, and in that case a slightly higher tolerance plus Keep shading usually looks most natural.
No. The output has the same dimensions and file format as the original, and only the matched pixels change. JPGs are re-saved when you download, which is normal for any edited JPG. Use a PNG if you need every untouched pixel to stay bit-for-bit identical.