Recolor Image with AI

Upload the image to Kenerate's Edit Studio, pick Color Palette (whole picture) or Change Region (one painted area), and write what to change: “recolor the sofa emerald green, keep everything else exactly the same”. Qwen Image 3.0 did this in our six tests without moving any shapes. Download the result with no watermark.

Yes. Name the object in the prompt — “recolor only the sofa” — and list what must stay. In our living-room test the sofa turned emerald while the walls, floor, table and plant stayed the same. If the picture has several similar objects, use Change Region and paint over the one you want, so the edit can't spill onto the others.

Close, but not pixel-exact. We asked for #1E3A8A, #F59E0B and #FEF3C7 on a flat poster and measured #253B78, #D87E0D and #FEEECA in the result — the right hues, slightly off in value. For a brand colour that must match exactly, recolour with AI first, then fine-tune with a pixel colour-replace tool.

Free to start. A new Kenerate account gets starter credits on sign-up, and Qwen Image 3.0 — the model used on this page — is a free-plan model, so the starter credits cover a couple of recolours. After that, edits run on one-time credit packs that never expire — no subscription. Downloads carry no watermark.

Not in our tests: velvet stayed velvet, the hoodie kept its folds and drawstrings, and every hill and tree in the poster stayed put. Keeping the material in the prompt helps — “emerald green velvet” rather than just “green” — as does ending with “keep everything else exactly the same”.

Yes — the hoodie on this page went from heather grey to navy and forest green from one product photo. It's useful for mock-ups, ads and pre-orders. For a shop listing, check each recolour against the real product or a fabric swatch, because the shade on screen should match what the buyer receives.

Recolouring changes colours that are already there — a mustard sofa to emerald. Colorizing adds colour to a black-and-white photo. For old black-and-white photos, use Kenerate's colorize photo tool instead.

For a photo or an illustration, yes. For a flat logo where every pixel must be one exact brand colour, a pixel-level colour-replace tool is the safer choice — AI recolouring lands close to a HEX code, not exactly on it, as our HEX test above shows.