Object Eraser
Paint over something small and have it filled in.
Invert colours to make a photographic negative.
Drop an image here, or click to choose one
JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF or SVG · processed on your device, never uploaded
The Image Inverter flips every channel to produce a photographic negative, and offers a luminance-only mode that swaps light for dark while leaving the hues intact. That second mode is the one that turns a white-background diagram into a dark-mode version without turning every red arrow cyan.
Inverting replaces every channel value with its opposite, turning a photograph into the negative it would have been on film. It is instant, exactly reversible, and more useful than it first sounds.
The two real uses are scanning and diagrams. A photographed film negative becomes a viewable positive with one click. A diagram or screenshot with a white background becomes a dark-mode version — and for that case the luminance-only mode is what you want, since it flips light and dark while leaving the hues alone, so red arrows stay red instead of turning cyan.
Each value becomes 255 minus itself, so inverting twice returns the original bit for bit when saved as PNG.
Flips light and dark but keeps the hues, which is what a colour-coded diagram needs for dark mode.
A tint control offsets the orange mask on scanned colour negatives, which a plain inversion leaves behind.
A per-pixel operation with no search or iteration, so it is immediate on any size of image.
The alpha channel is left alone, so cut-out images stay cut out.
A photo, a scanned negative or a diagram.
Full inversion for a true negative; luminance only to flip light and dark but keep the hues.
Scanned negatives usually need the orange mask removed as well, which the tint control handles.
Inverting again returns the original exactly.
Yes. Each channel value becomes 255 minus itself, which is exactly reversible. Inverting twice gives back the original, provided you save as PNG rather than re-compressing as JPEG.
Use luminance-only inversion. A full inversion flips the hues too, so red becomes cyan and blue becomes orange, which usually ruins a colour-coded diagram.
It is the first step. Colour negatives also carry an orange mask that has to be removed, which the tint control compensates for, though a dedicated film scanner will do better.
Because human vision has no intuition for negatives — skin becomes blue-grey and skies become orange. That is correct behaviour, not a fault.
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Write the first reviewPaint over something small and have it filled in.
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