Restore, colorize, and animate your old photos with AI
OldPhotoLive AI is an online tool that lets you restore, colorize, and animate old photos. It solves the problem of damaged, faded, or black-and-white family pictures by using AI to repair scratches, add natural color, and even create subtle facial animations. The service is designed for family historians, genealogy enthusiasts, and anyone wanting to preserve or revive vintage portraits and historical images.
Repairs faded prints, recovers facial details, and produces a cleaner master image before color or animation.
Turns black-and-white memories into natural, vivid color with cleaner faces, clothing, and background detail.
Transforms a restored portrait into a short moving clip with subtle facial motion and a cleaner frame.
Removes scratches, dust, folds, and yellowing from worn prints and old scans.
Start with a free account and use daily free quota to try the tools before choosing a paid plan.
Paid plans unlock higher-resolution exports, HD or premium video output, and watermark-free results.
Yes. You can start with a free account and use your daily free quota to try AI colorization before choosing a paid plan for more credits, HD exports, and watermark-free results.
Scan or photograph the print as clearly as possible, upload it to OldPhotoLive AI, then use the restoration workflow to repair fading, scratches, low contrast, and soft facial detail.
Yes. Use restoration to improve faded black-and-white photos first, then use colorization to add natural color so portraits, clothing, and backgrounds look more believable.
Most photos are processed in a few minutes. Larger files, busy queues, or animation jobs may take longer, but your task history keeps the result available when processing completes.
Yes. The repair workflow is designed for common print damage such as scratches, dust, folds, fading, yellowing, and moderate surface wear.
Your photos are processed securely and remain tied to your account history. They are not published as public examples unless you explicitly share them elsewhere.