AI Color Match

The core of the tool is a single action. You hand over a source photo and a reference, and the AI applies the reference's color and tone to your image. There's no manual color wheel, no tone curve to drag and no white balance to dial in. The company's pitch on the site is simple: recreate the editing style of any image. For a user, that means a look you saw and liked turns into your photo with one movement.

You don't need a reference ready to try it. AI Color Match ships with a set of sample images, so you can pick a look and watch it land on your photo before you import anything. It's also a fast way to build a Lightroom preset you keep, because any look you match can leave as a reusable profile. When you have a specific target in mind, you upload your own reference. Both paths accept common web formats, JPEG, PNG and WebP, so phone screenshots and downloaded inspo images all work.

A full transfer isn't always what you want, and the tool knows it. A Strength slider lets you pull the effect back or push it further, so you can match a look exactly or keep a hint of your original grade. That control is what separates a usable match from a heavy filter. Set it low for a subtle tone shift, or high when you want your photo to fully take on the reference's mood.

The result doesn't have to live as a one-off JPEG. AI Color Match exports the matched look as a Lightroom Profile or a LUT, which are reusable color recipes. A LUT is a file that maps colors from one range to another, and editors use them to apply a look in a single step. Save one here, and you can reuse that style across other photos, in Lightroom, in Polarr Next or in another editor that reads LUTs. That's what turns a one-time match into a tool you keep.

The whole thing runs in a browser, and basic use is free. There's no installer, no plugin and no required plugin chain. You open a page, drop in two images and leave with a graded photo. For anyone who wants a color match now, without committing to a paid editor or a learning curve, that low barrier is the point.

AI Color Match comes from Polarr, a company that has built photo and video editing software since 2015. The matched look isn't a random wash; it feeds into the same editing model the company uses elsewhere. When you carry an exported LUT or profile into Polarr Next, you land in a full editing environment with full-size exports and RAW support, so the free web tool and the paid app share one color pipeline.