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This is an article that shows you how to use the color replacement feature of the Paint program on Windows computers. Microsoft Paint can’t replace complex colors like Photoshop, but you can still use the eraser tool to replace a solid color with another color without affecting the rest of the colors in the project.
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Open Start 
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. Click the Windows icon in the lower left corner of the screen.
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Open Paint. Type paint , then click Paint in the Start menu. The Paint window will appear on the screen.
- If you see a program called “Paint 3D”, don’t click it – because Paint 3D is not Microsoft Paint.
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Open the image to be edited. Although Paint’s color change feature can’t handle complex colors, you can still open a simple Paint project or clip art image to edit as needed:
- Click File in the upper-left corner of the Paint window.
- Click Open in the menu that appears.
- Access the folder containing the image you want to open
- Click that photo.
- Click Open .
- If you don’t want to open an existing file, create a new Paint project before continuing.
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Select the eyedropper tool. Click the dropper icon in the “Tops” section at the top of the Paint window.
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Click the color you want to replace. This makes the selected color visible in the “Cpor 1” (Color 1) section at the top of the Paint window.
- You can zoom in to see the color clearly by clicking the + sign in the lower right corner of the window.
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Select the eyedropper tool again. Click the tool’s icon in the “Tops” section to do this.
- Skip this step if the color you want to replace the first color is not in the image.
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Right-click the color that you want to use to replace the first color. This will add that color to the “Cpor 2” box (Color 2); that means the color in the “Cpor 1” cell will be replaced with the color in the “Cpor 2” cell.
- If you skipped the previous step, you’ll click the Cpor 2 box at the top of the page and click the color you want to use from the palette at the top of the window.
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Select the eraser tool. Click the pink eraser icon above the “Tops” section.
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Right click and move the eraser over the color you want to replace. This is the operation to change the color in the “Cpor 1” box to the color in the “Cpor 2” box without changing the other colors in the image.
- Do not use the left mouse button in this step. This causes the eraser tool to erase everything while you move it instead of just deleting the selected color to replace it with another color.
Advice
- Make sure you use the eyedropper tool to select the first color. Without this step, the eraser tool will add “Cpor 2” (Color 2) to the parts it touches.
Warning
- Sometimes, a colored border will appear around the object where you have replaced the color. You have to remove that colored border manually.
- These steps are only possible on MS Paint version 6.1 and higher. [1] X Research Source
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This article is co-authored by a team of editors and trained researchers who confirm the accuracy and completeness of the article.
The wikiHow Content Management team carefully monitors the work of editors to ensure that every article is up to a high standard of quality.
This article has been viewed 37,893 times.
This is an article that shows you how to use the color replacement feature of the Paint program on Windows computers. Microsoft Paint can’t replace complex colors like Photoshop, but you can still use the eraser tool to replace a solid color with another color without affecting the rest of the colors in the project.
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