Creativity
Inverting the color of an image can be a useful tool for creative experimentation. By reversing the colors of an image, you can create new and interesting effects that might not be possible with the original image.
Negate
Negate and Convert to WEBP
Why Negate an Image?
Detect Faults
In fields like manufacturing or quality control, inverting images can help in identifying defects or flaws that are difficult to spot under normal viewing conditions. By inverting the colors, subtle irregularities can become more apparent, aiding in the detection of imperfections.
Medical Imaging
Color inversion is commonly used in medical imaging to highlight specific areas of interest or to enhance the contrast of certain tissue types. This can aid in the diagnosis and treatment of various medical conditions.
Configure the form below and click Negate and Convert to WEBP
Format Options
Lossless
Quality
Range (0-100)
Compression Level
Higher values give better quality for a given size at the cost of increased encoding time
Negate
Enable
Filename
Enable
Postfix
Adds a piece of text to the filename before the period (.)
Meta Data
Remove All
What is the difference between inverting the color of an image and converting it to black and white?
Inverting the color of an image reverses the colors, while converting it to black and white removes the color information altogether.
Is inverting the color of an image the same as creating a negative image?
Yes, inverting the color of an image is also known as creating a negative image.
Will inverting colors affect the file size of an image?
No, inverting colors typically does not significantly affect the file size of an image, as it's a simple manipulation of existing color data.
Is color inversion a lossy or lossless operation?
Color inversion is a lossless operation, meaning no image data is permanently lost during the process. You can always revert the image back to its original colors.