Colorize black and white photos on your phone

It is plausible rather than factual. Anim AI infers colour from materials and context, so skin, sky and foliage come out believable, but a specific dress colour is an educated guess unless you adjust it manually afterwards.

Yes, if it is damaged. Colourising over scratches and dust carries those defects into the colour layer and makes them more visible. Run photo restore first, then colourise the repaired version for a cleaner result.

Yes. The original is never overwritten. Both versions save to your library, which matters if you want the monochrome for printing and the colour version for sharing with family.

Yes. Sepia and cyanotype images are handled like black and white — the existing tone is treated as monochrome information and replaced with a full colour interpretation of the scene.

Yes. Warm or cool the overall result, adjust saturation, and re-run individual areas if a garment or backdrop reads wrong. Most people find one adjustment pass is enough for a convincing result.

It is plausible rather than documented. Anim AI infers colour from materials, film stock and context, which reliably produces believable skin, sky and foliage. A specific uniform or garment colour is an educated guess, so adjust it where you know the real answer.

Yes. After the first pass you can warm or cool the whole image, change saturation, and re-run individual regions where a garment or backdrop reads wrong. Most photographs need one adjustment pass, and both versions are kept.

Yes, free to start. Colourising and previewing results costs nothing, while a subscription adds full-resolution exports, batch processing and unlimited re-runs. Subscriptions are billed through the App Store or Google Play and can be cancelled there at any time.