Upload the clothing photo
Use a product photo or a clearly visible worn garment. For a dress, include the neckline, hem, and fabric edges. JPEG, PNG, and WebP files up to 10 MB are supported.
Change the color of clothes already in a photo. Upload a top, dress, or other garment and choose a new shade to preview with AI.
Drag into an input, or choose where to use it. Saved until you delete.
Loading your images…
Pick a look to try the example.
Use a product photo or a clearly visible worn garment. For a dress, include the neckline, hem, and fabric edges. JPEG, PNG, and WebP files up to 10 MB are supported.
Choose a swatch, adjust hue, saturation and brightness, or enter a six-digit HEX value such as #173F73. Name the shade, for example midnight blue. The palette guides the new colorway; it is not a physical fabric color specification.
Generate with your eligible free guest image or available account credits. Compare the colorway with your original, checking garment boundaries, prints, and nearby skin. Download the finished image; signed-in results can also be reused from your private library.
This clothes color changer edits the garment already visible in your image. You do not need a second clothing photo. The editing prompt asks the model to preserve the silhouette, texture, print, person, and background while changing the target shade. Use it for colorway concepts, wardrobe color comparisons, and campaign planning. It is a generated recolor, so review details rather than assuming every pixel stayed the same.
To change a dress colour with AI, upload a photo of the dress and select the shade you want to explore. A well-lit image showing the whole dress helps define the edit. Keep lace, trim, and embellishments visible, and inspect the neckline, sleeves, and hem afterwards. Select Burgundy dress above to compare its original product image with the midnight-blue recolor. Then replace the source with your own dress photo. You can use the dress color changer for occasionwear, bridal styling, or catalogue color concepts while keeping the original silhouette as the reference.
Start from the original photo for each color comparison. In the clothes color changer, choose a preset or enter your target HEX color, then use the saturation and brightness controls to refine the shade. A descriptive color name helps express the direction you want. Keep the garment photo unchanged so that lighting and framing remain a consistent reference across your comparisons.
For example, compare a midnight-blue dress with a warm-ivory version, or explore forest green for a jacket. The palette preview shows the selected color before generation; it is not a finished edit of your uploaded photo. Generate and download each colorway you want to compare. Shadows, highlights, and fabric sheen should still produce lighter and darker areas rather than a flat layer of color.
For a patterned or two-tone garment, the edit targets the dominant non-neutral base color while asking the model to keep contrasting panels, prints, trim, and logos. Start with a clear image where those details are visible. Small lettering, lace, translucent fabric, and reflections can be harder to preserve; inspect them alongside the original after generation.
If your photo contains several pieces of clothing, crop it to make the intended garment clear before uploading. There is no brush or selection mask in this tool. Check cuffs, necklines, hems, and nearby skin for unintended changes. Use a clearer source photo if the edit affects an adjacent garment or background object.
Light, shadows, and fabric sheen affect how a shade appears in a photograph. An AI clothes color changer can help you explore a direction, but it cannot verify dye accuracy or guarantee a match to a manufactured item. Compare the result with real samples before describing a product color to customers. If you need to replace the entire garment instead, use the AI clothes changer with a person photo and a separate clothing reference.
Nearby objects, prints, highlights, or skin tones can occasionally shift. The output does not change the physical fabric or certify a product color. Always review details before publishing.
That is the goal: the prompt protects the person, background, silhouette, texture, print, shadows, and highlights. Generated edits still need review, particularly where fabric meets skin or other clothing.
Yes, but patterns, logos, lettering, and embellishments require close review. They are treated as protected details, but generative editing cannot guarantee pixel-perfect reproduction.
No. Recoloring keeps the current garment as the reference and changes its shade. To put a different garment on a person, use the virtual try-on tool with separate person and clothing photos.
Eligible guests can generate one free image across the studio, including a garment recolor. Eligible new verified accounts receive 6 free credits valid for 60 days. Further generations use available account credits, with one credit per successfully delivered image. Viewing the sample colorways is free and does not generate a new image.