Pick an eye color, then add a close photo. The prompt tells the editor to keep your face, so check the pupils before you share.
Hazel
Full photo
Prompt · Hazel
Change the color of both irises to a natural hazel: soft green toward the outer edge and golden brown around the pupil. Keep the pupils exactly the same size and shape, keep the dark ring around the edge of each iris, keep the catchlights and reflections exactly where they are, and keep the natural iris texture. Keep the person's face, skin, eyelids, lashes, eyebrows, hair, expression, gaze, lighting and background exactly the same.Then the sentence that keeps the face. Copy includes it.
Plans from $19 a month
How to change eye colorin a photo, in three steps
1
Upload a close photo
Open the image editor and add a photo where you look at the camera. Both eyes should be sharp and free of glare.
2
Name the color
Write the shade, like moss green or ice blue. Then say what must stay: the pupils, the reflections, the ring around the iris and your face.
3
Compare, then download
Zoom in on the pupils and the reflections. If one looks off, run the prompt again.
Realistic vs fantasy colorsReal eyes, or a costume
A real iris is brown, hazel, green, grey, blue or amber, and sometimes two of those at once. Anything else reads as colored contacts. Both are fine, as long as it is the look you meant.
Found in real eyes
HazelTwo tones in one iris. Name both and say where each goes.GreenMoss or olive reads as real. Emerald starts to look like a lens.GreyThe quietest change. It flatters soft daylight.Ice blueThe palest iris shows every fault, so check the reflections first.AmberClose to brown, so the face around it looks the least changed.Two colorsHeterochromia. Name the eye by its side of the image, not by her left or right.
Contacts and costume
Keep the closing sentence for fantasy colors too. The violet kept it and still sits in her face. The glow dropped it and changed the whole photo.
VioletThe ring and reflections held, so it reads as colored contacts.Neon glowNo keep clause. The light spilled onto her lids and the whole face went cold.
Dark brown eyes work too
His irises were near black, so there was little color and texture to keep. The same prompt pattern took them to a light grey-blue and kept his skin, beard and light. Check the pupils on dark eyes first. The model has to guess where they end.
OriginalGrey-blue edit
Why the eyes look fakeand how to fix it
A new color rarely gives an edit away. The pupil, the reflection and the ring around the iris do. Zoom in on those three before you share.
"Repaint both irises a solid, flat pale blue."Full ice blue prompt
1. The pupil changes or vanishes
The model took solid and flat literally and painted over the pupil. Smaller slips are common too: on near-black eyes it can't see where the pupil ends, so it guesses a size.
Fix: Ask to keep the pupils the same size and shape, and compare the black centers with your original.
"Change both irises to pale ice blue and remove the reflections from her eyes."Full ice blue prompt
2. The reflection is gone
We asked for this one to show the effect. Without the small window of light, the iris reads as painted on, even with the pupil and ring intact.
Fix: Ask to keep the catchlights and reflections exactly where they are. If one still fades, run the prompt again.
"Give her bright glowing neon blue eyes."Original
3. The ring around the iris disappears
Every real iris has a darker ring at its edge. The glow prompt replaced it with a halo and spilled blue light onto her lids.
Fix: Keep the dark ring in the prompt, and leave out words like glowing unless you want a costume.
Copy a promptOne color per line
Each prompt names the color, then lists what must not change. Paste one into the image editor as it is, or swap in your own shade.
Every prompt ends with
Keep the pupils exactly the same size and shape, keep the dark ring around the edge of each iris, keep the catchlights and reflections exactly where they are, and keep the natural iris texture. Keep the person's face, skin, eyelids, lashes, eyebrows, hair, expression, gaze, lighting and background exactly the same.
Hazel
Change the color of both irises to a natural hazel: soft green toward the outer edge and golden brown around the pupil.
Green
Change the color of both irises to a natural moss green.
Grey
Change the color of both irises to a soft cool grey.
Ice blue
Change the color of both irises to a pale ice blue.
Amber
Change the color of both irises to a warm golden amber.
Two colors
Change only the iris of the eye on the right side of the image to a pale blue. Leave the eye on the left side of the image its original color.
Violet
Change the color of both irises to a vivid violet.
Grey-blue on dark eyes
Change the color of both irises to a natural light grey-blue. His version of the closing sentence names his beard.
Neon glow, on purpose
Give her bright glowing neon blue eyes. That is the whole prompt. It skips the closing sentence.
Plans start at $19 a month. One eye color edit costs 2 credits, so the Creator plan's 500 credits make about 250 edits.
Yes. The second portrait on this page started with near-black eyes and came back light grey-blue. Dark eyes leave the model to guess where the pupil ends, so check the pupil size against your original.
Yes. Name the eye by its side of the image, like the eye on the right side of the image, and say what the other eye keeps. The two-color edit on this page used that prompt. You can also paint over one eye with the brush in the image editor before you write the prompt.
It shouldn't. We subtracted each edit on this page from its original, and in every one but the neon glow, only the irises changed in a way you can see. The neon glow edit had no instruction to keep anything, and it relit the whole face. End your prompt with what must stay the same, and compare before you share.
You can preview a color, not a product or a procedure. The edit cannot show how a lens tints your iris or what surgery would do. Use it to pick a shade, then ask an eye doctor.
No. It edits a photo you upload. Take the selfie first, then change the color.
A close, sharp photo where you look at the camera in soft light. Glare on glasses hides the iris, and small eyes in a distant shot leave little to recolor.
Sceneform does not sell your photos and does not use them to train AI models. Your upload and results stay in your library while your account is active, and for 365 days after a subscription ends. Deleting your account starts deletion right away. To make the edit, the photo goes to the company that runs the model, under its own terms.
Pick a shade from this pageTry it on your own eyes
