🔒 100% private
The AI runs on your own device. Your movies and photos are never uploaded.
Bring classic films and family photos to life in full color — free, private, and right in your browser. Your video never leaves your device.
Preparing…
Drop your black & white movie here
or tap to choose · MP4 · MOV · M4V · WebM
Keep this tab open and in front for best speed. Your screen stays awake while it works.
✅ Saved to the file you chose.
Drop a black & white photo
or tap to choose · JPG · PNG · WebP
Color strength from the Movie settings also applies here.
The AI runs on your own device. Your movies and photos are never uploaded.
Uses WebGPU for fast AI on modern graphics chips, with automatic CPU fallback.
Streams straight to disk in Chrome and Edge, so full movies don't run out of memory.
AAC soundtracks are copied bit-for-bit — no quality loss.
Only color is predicted; every bit of the original brightness detail is preserved at full resolution.
Temporal color smoothing with automatic scene-cut detection keeps colors steady.
Yes — no sign-up, no watermark. The AI runs on your device, so there are no server costs.
No. Your files never leave your device. The only download is the AI model (about 135 MB, one time), which your browser then keeps cached.
It depends on your graphics hardware, resolution and speed setting — the app shows live frames per second and time remaining. A feature film on a typical laptop can take several hours; the faster speed settings cut that substantially. Try a one-minute range first to see your speed.
DDColor (ICCV 2023), Apache-2.0 licensed, running via ONNX Runtime Web.
Desktop Chrome or Edge: fastest, and can save feature-length films directly to disk. Safari 17+ and Android Chrome work too (in-memory export, best for shorter clips).
No AI can know the true original colors. The model predicts plausible, natural colors for skin, sky, foliage and common objects. Clothing and painted objects may differ from the real originals.
Colorize films you own the rights to or that are in the public domain. Many pre-1930 US films and countless newsreels and home movies are public domain.