Explore six reds, from bright ginger and copper to deep mahogany and burgundy. Try a red on your photo and compare it with your original before choosing a change.
No photo handy? Try a sample:
Selected:Copper
Use a clear photo with your full hair visible. Check the preview against your original.
6 red shades · Your photo, your choice · Credits shown before generation
THE RED PALETTE
Reds differ in two ways: whether they lean orange or blue, and how bright or deep they are. Select a shade to see its character, then preview it on your own photo.
Original
Copper
A bright orange-red with a penny-like, metallic warmth. In depth it sits between ginger and auburn.
Compare: copper and cherry red, a similar depth with an orange base versus a blue base.
Select a shade to update the palette above.
01 · LEAN AND DEPTH
Each red is placed by which way it leans, toward orange or toward blue, and by its depth. Select a shade here to update the comparison and the tool above.
02 · A CLOSER LOOK
Copper and cherry red sit at a similar depth but lean opposite ways: copper toward orange and gold, cherry red toward blue and wine. Matching crops make the difference easier to see in the strands.
03 · THE DEEPER REDS
Auburn and burgundy are deeper reds. On this example's dark brown hair they keep a dark overall look and add a red-brown or wine cast rather than a bright change.
One photo, one selected red, and an original to compare with.
Upload an evenly lit portrait with your hair fully visible, or choose a sample.
Choose one of six reds. Review the credit cost before generating your preview.
Compare the result with your original and download a reference to keep.
Explore a neighboring color family or choose a tool for a different task.
Photo tips, shade choices and what a preview can and can't tell you.
Upload a portrait, select one of the six reds and generate a preview. Use the result comparison to check the change against your original.
Select ginger, the lightest and most orange-leaning of the six reds. Compare it on the same photo with copper, which is a step deeper with a similar orange base.
Copper, ginger, auburn and mahogany lean warm, toward orange or brown. Copper is the bright, penny-toned option among them; preview it next to auburn to compare a brighter red with a browner one.
Cherry red and burgundy lean cool, toward blue and wine; the other four lean warm. Try one of each on the same photo rather than treating a skin-tone label as a rule.
These are the deepest reds of the six. Auburn and mahogany read as red-browns, while burgundy leans toward wine. Compare each with your original to see how much red shows on your photo.
The preview can show any of these reds on a dark or previously colored photo. It does not assess your hair's history or condition; ask a colorist how a red would take on your hair and whether lightening would be involved.
A photo preview can't show how a red will fade or what care it needs. How a red holds up depends on the product, your hair and your routine, so ask a colorist what to expect for the shade you choose.
The edit aims to change hair color while retaining your appearance. AI may alter small details, so compare your face, brows, hairline and texture with the original.
Browsing shades is free. Photo generation uses credits; check the amount shown on the generate button and your account balance before starting.
Upload a male portrait or choose the male sample. Check how the red looks next to your brows and facial hair, and compare it with your original.
Still have a question? Email us at support@haircolorchangeai.com.
Choose a red shade and see a preview before deciding on a change.