AI Fabric Color Changer

How it works

1. 1

   Upload your fabric photo

   Use a clear, well-lit photo of the fabric — a flat swatch, a close-up of a garment section, or an upholstered surface. Even lighting without harsh shadows shows the weave structure clearly, giving the AI the best reference for texture preservation. JPG, PNG, or WebP up to 7MB.

   Expect: Solid-color fabrics with visible weave: 15–30 seconds, texture preserved on first pass. Patterned or printed fabrics may need a pattern-lock phrase added to the prompt.
2. 2

   Describe the new color and lock the weave

   Type the instruction: 'change the fabric color to deep teal, preserve the weave texture and fabric surface exactly — only the hue changes.' The texture-lock phrase is essential for fabric work. Without it, the AI recolors and may smooth the weave pattern into a flat surface.

   Tip: For fabric swatch previewing: describe the finish as well as the color. 'Change to deep teal with a matte linen finish' produces more accurate results than color alone, especially for Shopify or Etsy product listings.

   Copy one of these to get started:

   Basic fabric swatch recolor — product listing or swatch card change the fabric color to deep teal, preserve the weave texture, fabric grain, and surface finish exactly — only the hue changes

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   Upholstery or drapery — room setting fabric recolor change the fabric color to charcoal grey, preserve the drape, folds, shadow depth, and weave texture exactly — do not alter any other element in the photo

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   Garment fabric section — change fabric color without altering cut change only the fabric color to dusty rose, preserve all seams, stitching lines, and weave texture exactly — only the color changes, no structural elements altered

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   Matte vs sheen finish — specify finish alongside color change the fabric color to burnt orange with a matte, slightly rough linen finish — preserve the weave texture exactly, no sheen or saturation added

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   2 more prompts

   Velvet or pile fabric — preserve pile direction during recolor change the velvet fabric color to emerald green, preserve the pile direction, depth, and the light-dark variation from the nap — only the hue changes

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   Striped or plaid fabric — recolor base without removing pattern change the base fabric color from white to cream, preserve all stripe lines, their width, spacing, and color exactly — only the background hue changes

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3. 3

   Download and check weave detail at full zoom

   Open the result at 100% and verify that the weave pattern, pile direction, or surface texture carried through. The center of the fabric is usually the cleanest — check the edges where fabric folds or changes angle, as these areas are higher risk for texture loss.