Can AI show my garment in another color for free?
Yes. Drop one photo of the garment, pick a color with the swatch, a color name or a hex code, and the same garment comes back in that color, with its cut, fabric texture, pose and background kept. Your first renders are free with no account, and the color is a close approximation.
Two free renders, shared across all our tools. No account.
Drop a garment photo here
or choose one from your phone or computer
JPEG, PNG or WebP, up to 10 MB
2 of 2 free renders left across all tools, one color each.
Your photo is stored for 30 days, then deleted. It is used to make your image, and by the studio if you continue there. If you order a pattern from it, a copy is kept with your order.
One photo in, the same garment in a new color
You photographed the shirt in white. Before you order it in sage, rust and navy, you want to see it in sage, rust and navy. Re-dyeing a sample takes weeks; a recolor takes about twenty seconds.
The tool changes the color of the garment and nothing else. The cut, the seams, the pockets and trims, the weave or knit of the fabric, the pose and the background of your photo stay where they were, so two colors side by side compare like for like.
Choose the color three ways: the swatch, a color name such as olive or terracotta, or a hex code such as #1F3A5F. The swatch always shows the color that will be drawn.
AI recolor tool for e-commerce
For a shop, the recolor earns its keep in three places. Before production, it shows a buyer or a co-founder the range in every color you are considering, from a single sample. Before a launch, it lets you test which colors your audience reacts to, on social or in a preorder, without photographing stock that does not exist yet. And on a listing, it gives every variant a picture in the same light and the same pose.
On a listing, one rule protects you: the recolor is an approximation of the color, so check it against the real piece before you sell that variant with it. A buyer who receives a darker navy than the photo showed sends it back. When the real variant exists, photograph it, or at least put the two side by side and keep the picture that tells the truth.
- Best results: solid colors, tonal knits, denim washes, plain wovens.
- Harder: multicolor prints, which have no single color to change, and very dark garments, where the camera has kept little texture to recolor.
- Not what it is for: a color-matched swatch for production. Approve the production color on a physical lab dip with your mill or factory.
What the free renders give you
Without an account you have two free renders, shared across all our tools, one color each: enough for two colors of one garment, or one color of two garments.
After that, a colorway costs 4 credits. A free account gets 15 credits a month, and credit packs and plans are on the pricing page.
The photo that recolors cleanly
- The whole garment in the frame, in even daylight. Shadows and flash reflections are read as part of the color.
- A background that is not the color of the garment, so the edge between them stays sharp.
- One garment per photo. If two pieces are in the shot, crop to the one you want recolored.
Questions
Is the colorway tool free, with no account?
Yes. Two free renders, shared across all our tools, one color each, with no account. Then a colorway costs 4 credits; a free account gets 15 credits a month.
Will the color match my reference exactly?
No. The result is a close approximation of the color you pick, and screens and light change how a color reads. Use it to choose colors and to show a range; approve the production color on a physical lab dip. If you need an exact color match, the tool offers a button to tell us you are interested in 3D color matching.
Can I use a color reference code?
Yes, as a label. Type a code such as 19-4052 TCX and it is kept as the name of the result, but the color drawn is always the one shown in the swatch. Set the swatch to the color you mean.
What stays the same, and what changes?
Only the color of the garment changes. The cut, the fabric texture, the seams, pockets and trims, the pose, the framing and the background of your photo are kept.
Can I use it in my shop?
Yes: every render, free or paid, can be used to sell, in your own shop and on marketplaces, as long as it shows your item faithfully and follows that marketplace's rules.
What happens to my photo?
Your photo is stored for 30 days, then deleted. It is used to make your image, and by the studio if you continue there.