Eye Color Changer

Upload a portrait and name the eye color — green, blue, hazel, amber, or something creative like violet. Made recolors the eyes while your face, expression, pose, and background stay the same.

Photo

Prompt Optional

Try

Opens in the Made editor, where you can refine the result and download it.

Natural green

“Change my eyes to a natural green.”

How to use Eye Color Changer

1
Upload a portrait
Choose a JPEG, PNG, or WebP where the eyes are open, visible, and reasonably close to the camera.
2
Name the color
Describe the shade — “natural green,” “light grey-blue,” “deep amber” — and add “subtle” or “vivid” if you have a preference.
3
Let Made recolor the eyes
Made changes the eye color while keeping your face, expression, pose, and background unchanged.
4
Zoom in and review
Check both eyes up close for a consistent, believable result, then download the JPG or re-run with a refined description.

Eye Color Changer examples

Real results from Made. Use a prompt to load it into the studio above, then add your own photo.

Natural green

“Change my eyes to a natural green.”

Light blue

“Make my eyes light blue.”

Creative violet

“Give me violet eyes.”

What people use it for

Colored-contact previewsSee how green, blue, grey, or hazel would read on your face before ordering colored contact lenses.
Character and costume looksPreview creative colors — violet, amber, red — for cosplay, character art references, or themed shoots.
Comparing natural shadesRun the same portrait with a few natural colors to see which suits your complexion and hair.
Creative portraitsGive an editorial or profile portrait a distinct look with an unexpected but subtle eye color shift.

Change the eye color in a photo

What it does

Input: JPEG, PNG, or WebP portrait, plus a text description of the eye color
Output: JPG image with the subject’s eyes in the described color
How it works: Made prompts Google’s Nano Banana model on Replicate with your described color change; the built-in prompt keeps the background, pose, and position unchanged and asks for a natural, realistic result, with adjustable strength.
Access: Set up the request on this page. You sign in to run it, and each run is priced in credits before you start.

Formats and limits

Input formats: JPEG, PNG, WebP
Output format: JPG
Images per request: One
Processing model: Google Nano Banana on Replicate
Edit scope: The eye color changes; the built-in prompt keeps the background, pose, and position unchanged, with adjustable strength

Checked against the running tool on 2026-09-03.

Questions about Eye Color Changer

How does an eye color changer work?

You upload a portrait and describe the eye color you want. Made prompts Google’s Nano Banana model on Replicate with that change, and the built-in prompt keeps the background, pose, and position unchanged while asking for a natural, realistic result.

Can I try unusual colors, not just natural ones?

Yes. Natural shades like green, blue, hazel, and amber work the same way as creative colors like violet, red, or silver — the color is whatever you describe. For creative shades, saying whether you want it subtle or vivid helps.

Will the eyes still look realistic?

The workflow asks the model for a natural result, and simple recolors on clear, well-lit eyes usually hold up. Zoom in to check both eyes match and that the detail in the iris still reads believably; results vary per run, so re-run if one eye looks off.

Does anything else in the photo change?

The built-in prompt limits the edit to your described change and preserves the background, pose, and position. As with any generative edit, give the rest of the face a quick review before sharing.

How is this different from the Hair Color Changer?

Both use the same subject-preserving workflow, but each is tuned to one request: this page recolors the eyes, the Hair Color Changer recolors the hair. Each run applies one described change to one photo.

What photos work best?

Portraits where the eyes are open, in focus, and large enough in the frame to show iris detail. Heavy shadows, sunglasses, closed eyes, or very small faces give the model little to work with.

What file do I get back?

A JPG of the edited portrait. Each request accepts one JPEG, PNG, or WebP image; to compare several colors, run the tool once per shade.

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