Colorize your old black and white photos

It's time to colorize all of your old photos

One of the best things about working with genealogy today is that more and more records are online. We are also now able to use DNA in our searches along with all the new technologies that are out there for our use. An example is the way we can put headstones on memorials at FindAGrave and BillionGraves from cemeteries around the world. Long gone are the days of only going to libraries and courthouses to find paperwork to hunt down the lives of our ancestors.

One of the newest inventions colorizing old black and white photographs.

Imagine adding color and making those pictures come to life

Where can I color my photos?

With this new technology, found only at MyHeritage.com, you can take all your black and white photographs, even those yellowed photographs, and turn them to color. The best part, you get to keep your black and white and have the color one, too.

Imagine adding color and making those pictures come to life. It helps to give you a look into what the world may have looked like during the time period of your ancestors. It adds yet another piece to your genealogical puzzle.

Free for everyone through 22 April 2020

This technology, for a limited time, is available to MyHeritage anyone, not just subscribers. Through 22 April 2020 anyone can use the app to download as many pictures as you want. There may be a small watermark on the picture if you're not a member. Yet, how exciting for the first time to see your family in color! Even after this period of time you can still colorize up to 10 photos for free!

We see the world in color. But photography didn't catch up in time for our ancestors. But today we can see their world in color, too. What an amazing invention at our fingertips. What a wonderful time period we live in. I look forward to many more inventions that will make genealogy easier and easier.

Tracy Hall

Tracy is an owner, a genealogy researcher, and author. She has a bachelor's degree from the University of Illinois and a master's degree from Grand Canyon University. She has done genealogical research in the U.S., England, and Ireland. She has been actively researching family histories for over 20 years. She loves working with clients, breaking down brick walls, seeing the places where hers and your ancestors lived, learning about their jobs and work, and researching immigration and migration patterns. She is the Holder of the Tree in several of her family lines and has been for decades.