Restore and colourise old photos
Upload a scan or a phone photo of an old print — faded, yellowed, blurred, or black and white. You get back the same photo restored: colour added, faces recovered, detail sharpened. It runs in the browser, with nothing to install.
Three choices, one run
- Colour — automatic (only when the photo is black and white) by default; always colourise a photo whose colour has nearly gone; or keep the original colour and only clean it up.
- Face recovery — on by default. It rebuilds eyes, nose and mouth from what can still be read. On a very blurred photo a face can drift a little from how you remember it; turn it off and the face is left as it was.
- Sharpen and enlarge — clean only (same size) by default; or rebuild detail and double the short edge.
The colour is the system's inference from what is in the picture — skin, hair, sky, trees, fabric. It does not know what colour the dress really was. If you remember and want it kept, keep the original colour.
What it costs
1 credits a photo, whatever you choose for the three.
| Photos | Credits |
|---|---|
| 1 | 1 |
| 10 | 10 |
| 50 | 50 |
What a credit costs in money is on the pricing page.
In three steps
- Upload the photo. A straight, well-lit phone photo of the print works.
- Pick the three choices above.
- Download the result, or keep it in your Library.
What it cannot do
- It restores what is still in the photo. A part that is gone — a torn-off corner, a burnt-out patch — has nothing left to rebuild from.
- A colourised photo is a plausible colouring, not a record of the original colours.
Try your hardest photo first, before you do the whole album.
AI labelling
Every file it delivers carries a machine-readable mark recording that it was made with AI.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a scanner? No. A straight phone photo of the print, in even light and without glare, is enough to start.
Does it work on black-and-white photos? Yes — by default it colourises a photo only when it is black and white.
How much does a whole album cost? 1 credits a photo; 50 photos are 50 credits.
Where are my photos kept? In your own Library, visible to your account.