Colourise
Give a black-and-white photo colour, with AI. The colours are a believable guess, not a record of what was there.
How it works
An AI model predicts colour from a small copy of the photo, and the photo keeps its own light and detail at full size. The colours are guesses from what such things usually look like: skin, sky, grass and wood come out believable, while the colour of clothes, cars and walls cannot be known and is invented. A photo that already has colour is treated as black and white.
- You choose
-
- Colour
- It takes
- One photo at a time, or a whole folder at once in the browser.
- You get
- The photo in colour.
- Cost
- Free
In the API
One request a photo, with an API key from the console. POST /v1/colorize
curl -X POST "https://api.photos.sh/v1/colorize?strength=100" \
-H "Authorization: Bearer $PHOTOS_KEY" \
-H "Content-Type: image/jpeg" \
--data-binary @photo.jpg \
-o result.jpg
More tools to clean up
- Remove backgroundCut the product out onto transparency, white, a colour, an image or its own photo blurred, and stage it on a canvas with a shadow.
- Remove text and watermarksPaint out watermarks, captions, prices and shop names. The product’s own label stays.
- Erase objectsPaint over a blemish, a price sticker or a stray object, and it is filled in from what is around it.
- Select an objectClick the thing you want in a photo and get it cut out: one product among several, a part of one, or what the background remover did not pick.
- Fix light and colourEven out dull, dark or tinted photos in one step, or set brightness, contrast, colour and sharpness yourself.
- Hide facesBlur, pixelate or cover every face in a photo before you publish it.
- Remove noiseClean the grain of a dark shot and the blocks of heavy JPEG compression out of a photo, with AI.
- Restore facesRedraw the faces of an old, blurred or small photo sharp, with AI. The rest of the photo is left as it is.
- UpscaleEnlarge a small photo with AI, keeping edges and text sharp.
Try it on your own photos.
Create an account, buy a pack when you need one, and drop your first photos into Colourise.