Change Image Base Color

Remapping the image’s colour palette toward a single chosen hue. This tool offers three algorithms so you can pick between a stylised duotone (Tint), a hue rotation that keeps the original lighting (Hue shift), and a flat colour wash (Overlay).

Tint collapses each pixel to the grayscale brightness times the base colour – looks like a single-colour print. Hue shift rotates every pixel’s HSL hue toward the base hue while keeping original saturation and lightness, so shapes and textures stay readable. Overlay blends a solid colour over the image at the chosen opacity, acting like a semi-transparent layer.

It linearly blends the original image with the processed image. 50% means “halfway between untouched and fully recoloured”. Useful when the full effect is too harsh but a gentle tint works.

In Tint mode, yes – the base colour’s lightness dominates, so a dark blue will darken the whole image. In Hue shift mode, lightness is preserved. In Overlay mode, the base colour’s value shifts the result toward that colour at the given opacity.

Yes. The alpha channel is preserved exactly – only the RGB values are recoloured. If you pick JPEG as the output format, transparent pixels are composited over white (JPEG has no alpha).

Input: JPG, PNG, WebP, and GIF (first frame for animated GIFs). Output: PNG (lossless) or JPEG (smaller, quality slider).

No. All processing runs in your browser using the HTML5 Canvas API and the WebCodecs-adjacent ImageData buffer. No network request carries your image.

Drop the intensity slider back to 0% to get the original back, or click Reset. Your source file is never modified.

Yes – completely free. No watermarks, no sign-up, no usage limits.

Brand-matching hero images, creating duotone social-media assets, quick mood-lighting overlays, sepia / single-colour print looks, and testing colour variants of logos or product photos.