Invert colors online with a free color inverter and photo inverter. Reverse PNG, JPG, or WebP colors privately in your browser and download a PNG.
Choose an image above the guide to invert colors online, compare the original with the result, and save a new PNG. This color inverter reverses the red, green, and blue values of every pixel without uploading your photo. It works with photographs, screenshots, illustrations, and transparent graphics.
Drop an image here
or paste an image from your clipboard
Private by default: the image is processed locally and never uploaded.
InvertImage turns a normal photo into a negative image directly in your browser. Invert a photo, preview the result, and download a PNG without sending the image to a server. Your original file stays on your device.
Your image is processed in the browser and is never uploaded by this tool.
Use PNG, JPG, or WebP images up to 20 MB, including transparent PNG files.
Preview the negative image, compare it with the original, and download the result as a PNG.
This photo inverter applies the same operation to every pixel: each red, green, and blue channel value becomes 255 minus its original value. White turns black, black turns white, and red turns cyan. A middle gray changes very little. The result is an RGB negative, not a grayscale conversion or an automatic contrast correction. Choose this effect when you want to reverse the whole image rather than replace one selected color.
Select a PNG, JPG, or WebP image up to 20 MB, drag it into the drop area, or paste an image from the clipboard. Switch between the Original and Inverted result tabs to compare the two versions. When the result suits your project, choose Download PNG. The tool asks before reducing oversized images to fit the export limits of 16 megapixels and 4096 pixels per side.
Start with a clear source and judge the result at a size close to its final use. Inversion changes every visible color, including text, skin tones, and backgrounds. If you need to keep one area unchanged, use an editor with masks or selections. Transparency is retained in the PNG output. For color film scans, simple inversion is only a preview: removing the film’s orange mask and correcting exposure usually requires a dedicated editing step.
No. The image is read and processed locally in your browser. This tool does not need to upload the original image to invert its colors.
You can invert PNG, JPG, and WebP images up to 20 MB. Animated images are not supported yet.
An inverted or negative image can help with creative effects, quick visual experiments, scanned film previews, and accessibility workflows that benefit from reversed colors.
Images within the export limits keep their dimensions. For images above 16 megapixels or 4096 pixels on either side, the tool asks before resizing. The file limit is 20 MB, and extremely large pixel dimensions are rejected before processing.
Yes. Choose a still PNG, JPG, or WebP photo, compare the Original and Inverted result tabs, then download the PNG. You do not need an account or a desktop editor, and the original photo is not overwritten.
Yes. It replaces each red, green, and blue channel value with 255 minus that value. This reverses visible colors while preserving the alpha channel. Oversized images require your confirmation before resizing.
Yes. Transparent pixels remain transparent when you invert a PNG, while the visible colors are reversed.
You can invert a scan or photograph of a film negative to get a quick positive preview. Color film often has an orange mask, so accurate colors and exposure may need further correction in a dedicated editor.
Sometimes. Reversed colors can make a high contrast study view easier for some people, but always check the final contrast and do not rely on inversion alone for accessible design.
The result downloads as a PNG so the inverted colors and transparent areas can be preserved consistently.
