AI Paint Color Visualizer — try paint colours on a photo of your room or house

A tool that shows a new paint colour on a photo of your own room or house, so you can compare colours before you buy paint. On Kenerate AI you open the photo in Edit Studio, paint over the walls with Change Region and type the colour by name and hex code; only the area you painted changes.

Close, not exact. In our hex test on the recolor image page, Qwen Image 3.0 got the right hue every time but a little darker or duller — #1E3A8A came back as #253B78. Your screen, the photo's white balance and your room's light shift it further. Sherwin-Williams' own visualizer says the actual colour may vary from the on-screen one and to check a physical chip or painted sample before you buy.

Yes. Upload a photo of the room to Edit Studio, choose Change Region, brush over the walls only and write, for example, “paint these walls soft sage green #9CAF88, matte, keep everything else the same”. Change Region costs 13.5 credits per result on Seedream 5.0 Pro, its default model.

Change Region. You paint the area — one accent wall, all the walls, the ceiling, the siding — and only that area is repainted. The Recolor tool does something different: it maps every colour in the picture to a palette you pick, which suits posters and mood boards, not walls. AI Edit works from text alone, so the colour can spread to doors or trim, as it did in our example.

Use the colour's name plus a hex code in the prompt. Don't rely on an image model knowing what a paint maker's colour number looks like — a hex code tells it the colour directly. Any hex value you find for a paint colour is a screen approximation — confirm the choice with the maker's physical chip or sample.

Yes. Photograph the house straight on, then repaint the body, the trim and the front door as three separate Change Region passes. For siding, roof, windows or a porch, see AI home exterior design. Benjamin Moore notes its liquid samples are for interior use only and suggests a white foam board for exterior samples.

You can start free: a new Kenerate account gets 25 starter credits. Qwen Image 3.0 is on the free plan and costs 9.9 credits for an edit with one photo, through AI Edit or Recolor. Change Region, the best tool for walls, runs on Seedream 5.0 Pro for 13.5 credits per result from one-time credit packs. Downloads have no watermark.

Only loosely. You can ask for “matte” or “satin”, and the model may add a soft sheen, but it is guessing from your photo's light, not measuring the paint. Finish changes how a colour looks; that is one more reason to judge the real sample on your wall.

Follow the paint makers' own advice. Benjamin Moore says to brush on at least two coats on a white or light wall or a white foam board, move it around the room, and look at it from morning to evening under daylight and lamps; bigger swatches are more reliable than small chips. Sherwin-Williams suggests warmer colours with a higher LRV for north-facing rooms, which get the least light.

LRV, light reflectance value, is how much light a colour reflects on a scale from 0 (none) to 100 (all), according to Sherwin-Williams; paint makers list it for their colours. The AI doesn't know or render LRV — it just paints a colour into your photo — so check the LRV on the maker's colour page if your room is dark.