Upload one or more images
Choose black-and-white photos from your device. Clear scans are a good place to start.
A new view of the past
A familiar face. A place you remember. Give black-and-white photos a fresh perspective with AI colorization. Explore natural tones, a cinematic mood, or a vintage finish, and see old photographs in a different light. Start with a portrait, a family moment, or a favorite memory. Upload one or more images and colorize each with the same style and instructions.




Choose black-and-white photos from your device. Clear scans are a good place to start.
Choose a style or describe the look you have in mind. Let AI reinterpret each photo in color using the same style and instructions.
Follow progress for each photo and download results individually or together in a ZIP. Keep the originals.
Color can change how a photograph feels. Use it to explore another version of an old portrait, a family photograph, or a moment worth revisiting.
Restore a photoYes. Credits are required for every result, including your first photo and follow-up edits. The editor shows the credit cost before you start.
Yes. Upload one or more images, choose a style, and add optional instructions for the whole batch. Each photo gets a separate result. Keep this tab open while processing; refreshing does not preserve the queue. Download results individually or together in a ZIP.
AI predicts plausible colors; it cannot know the original colors from a black-and-white photograph alone. Treat the result as an interpretation, rather than a historical record.
The current tool offers color styles and a custom description. Try natural, cinematic, vintage, or Polaroid-inspired treatments to find the look you prefer.
Try Photo Restorer first to address scratches or faded details, then colorize the result. Always keep a copy of the original photograph.
Results vary, and the current tool may not work well with more than two people. Check faces and fine details before using the result.
The current upload form accepts JPG, JPEG, PNG, and WebP images.