Batch Recolor Images
Drop in up to 30 logos or images, set one colour recipe, and apply it to every file at once. Review each result, then download the whole set as a ZIP with your original filenames intact.
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Recolouring a whole folder in one pass
One recipe, every file
You choose the colour change once and it is applied identically to every image in the set. That consistency is the entire point of a batch: doing the same job thirty times by hand introduces thirty chances to pick a slightly different hex or forget a setting.
Three recipes that work across mixed files
Recolor to one colour turns every visible pixel into a single brand colour. Swap a colour finds one shade and replaces it everywhere. Shift hue rotates the colours already present. All three are deliberately independent of any individual file, which is what makes them safe to run across a folder where every image is different.
SVG files stay vector
When you recolor to a single colour, an SVG is edited as vector artwork: the fill and stroke values are rewritten in place and you get an SVG back. It stays infinitely scalable. The hue and swap recipes work on pixels, so an SVG passed through those comes back as a PNG, and the tool labels that on the file before you download anything.
Your files never leave your browser
Every recolor runs on your own machine using the browser canvas. Nothing is uploaded to a server to be processed, which means a folder of unreleased client logos stays on your laptop and the whole run works without a fast connection.
Failures are isolated, and free
One corrupt file in a folder of thirty does not end the run. That file is marked with the reason it could not be processed, everything else finishes normally, and the skipped files are listed inside the ZIP. You are only ever charged for files that actually produced a result.
Getting a clean batch run
Test the recipe on one file first
Click a tile before you run the batch and check the before and after on that single image. A recipe that looks right on a flat logo can behave differently on a photograph, and it is much cheaper to find that out on one file.
Group similar files into one batch
A single recipe suits a set of similar assets. Mixing flat vector logos with detailed photographs in the same run usually means the setting that flatters one ruins the other. Run them as two batches.
Take the free preview ZIP before paying
The preview archive contains every result at low resolution and costs nothing. Checking thirty thumbnails takes a moment and is the only reliable way to catch a recipe that went wrong on a few files.
Duplicate filenames are handled
If two files share a name, the second is numbered rather than silently overwriting the first, so a ZIP of thirty inputs always contains thirty outputs.
Which recipe should you use?
Recolor to one color
Everything becomes one hue
- Every visible pixel takes your brand colour
- SVG files stay vector
- Detail slider controls how much shading survives
- Transparency is preserved
Turning a folder of logos white, black or one brand colour
Photographs that need to keep their real colours
Swap a color
One shade replaced
- You name the colour to find and its replacement
- Tolerance catches near-matches and soft edges
- Everything else is left exactly as it was
- Output is always raster
A rebrand where one specific colour must change everywhere
Files where the target colour varies a lot between images
Shift hue
All colours rotate
- Rotates the colour wheel from -180 to +180
- Shading and texture are preserved
- Saturation and lightness on the same panel
- Output is always raster
Colourways and mood changes across a photo set
Producing an exact brand hex across every file
How to batch recolor images
Add your images
Drop in up to 30 PNG, JPG, WebP, or SVG files at once, or add them in several goes. Each one appears as a tile you can click to inspect.
Set one recipe
Pick recolor, swap or hue shift, then set the colour. Click a tile to see that file before and after, so you can check the recipe on a real image.
Apply to all
Run the recipe across every file. A progress bar tracks the batch and you can cancel at any point without losing what has already finished.
Download the ZIP
Take a free low-resolution preview ZIP to check the whole set, then download the full-resolution archive. Original filenames are preserved.
Where batch recolouring pays off
A whole logo folder
Turn every client mark into a single brand colour in one pass instead of opening thirty files.
Dark mode asset sets
Produce white versions of an entire icon set for a dark interface in a single run.
A rebrand rollout
Swap an outgoing brand colour for the new one across every asset that still carries it.
Consistent icon sets
Force a pile of icons collected from different sources into one shared colour.
Product colourways
Generate a colour variant of a whole product range from one set of photographs.
Or just ask
Describe the edit in your own words
Type what you want changed and the assistant does it on the canvas — each step lands as a layer you can reopen, so nothing it does is baked in.
No edits yet.
Frequently Asked Questions
Related Tools
Guides worth reading
How to Change a Logo Color in Figma (4 Methods, Step by Step)
A complete guide to recoloring a logo in Figma — the Fill row, the Selection colors panel that swaps one hex everywhere at once, the clipped-rectangle trick for placed PNGs, and why the export panel has no WebP.
How to Batch Recolor Images (Without Opening Each One)
Three honest ways to recolor a whole folder at once: a browser batch tool, a Photoshop action, and ImageMagick — plus which operations survive batching.
How to Make a Vector Logo (and When You Actually Need One)
What vector really means, the three honest routes from where you are now, when auto-tracing works, and how to check the result is genuinely vector.
Recolor your whole folder now
Up to 30 files, one setting, one ZIP. Free to try before you download.