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Black to Colour · online photo converter

Black to Colour in seconds

Upload one black-and-white photo and bring it back to colour online. The model restores natural pigment and keeps faces, clothing, and grain close to the original. Two photos free when you sign up — no card.

One photoJPG · PNG · WEBPNatural colourSeconds
Black to Colour · Frame 01Archive · split frame
Black to colour comparison: a landscape photograph split between the black-and-white plate and the colour frame
Open waterDrag to compare
Full colour out

01 · Colourise

Drop a photo into the black to colour converter

One clear photo. Faces, clothing, and the room around them take on colour. The original crop stays put.

Colour is estimated from the scene. Skin, fabric, sky, and metal are guided, not guaranteed. Review the full frame before you share it.

Sign in to colourise a photo. You get two free photos when you sign up.

No photo yet

02 · Frames

Colour returns in the same frame

Frame filters

Drag the split. The left side is the black-and-white plate. The right side is the colour already in the photograph — a preview of the frame, not a generated result.

Studio portrait
Frame 01

Studio portrait

Skin and clothing come back. The face stays the same person.

City daylight
Frame 02

City daylight

Sky, cloth, and the street pick up colour without restaging the shot.

Open landscape
Frame 03

Open landscape

Earth, water, and foliage return as a natural palette.

03 · Three moves

Black to colour in three moves

01

Upload one clear photo

A scan, a print, or a black-and-white digital file.

02

Let the model read the scene

It reads faces, fabric, sky, and light, then lays colour back on the same pixels.

03

Download the colour frame

Keep the original. Take the colour version with you.

A black-and-white photo. A full-colour frame.

The photograph stays. The pigment comes back.

Black to Colour keeps the photograph and puts the pigment back: skin, cloth, sky, and the room around it. It does not redraw the person, change the crop, or invent a new scene.

Better photos. Better colour.

  • 01One clear subject, or a group you can still read
  • 02Even light, faces visible
  • 03Use the original file, not a screenshot
  • 04Keep the full frame in view

Black to colour questions

Is black to colour free?

Yes — you can try black to colour online free. Two photos are free when you sign up, no card needed. After that each photo costs one credit, and credits are a one-time purchase rather than a subscription.

Can I use the black to colour converter online?

Yes. The converter runs in any modern browser on phone or desktop, so there is nothing to install. You may also see it written as black to color — same tool, American spelling.

What do I upload?

One black-and-white or faded photo: JPG, PNG, or WebP, up to 8 MB. A clear scan beats a photo of a screen.

Will the face stay the same?

The frame stays. Colour is added on top. Identity, expression, and crop are not meant to change. Review the result before you share it.

What kind of colour should I expect?

Natural skin, cloth, sky, and surroundings. Exact historical colours are an estimate when the original pigments were never recorded.

Which photos should I avoid?

Use photos you have the right to colourise. Do not upload someone else's private pictures, or images of minors you are not authorised to process.

04 · Inbox

Write the studio

A photo, a bill, or something that broke. The note goes to the studio inbox.

support@blacktocolor.com

Ready to see it in colour?

Drop in a black-and-white photo and bring the pigment back. Two photos free when you sign up.

Colourise a photo →