Your first generation is free when you sign up. Paid plans add credits, remove the watermark and unlock higher resolution.
Log Home Stain Visualizer: See Log Cabin Stain Colors on Your Own Log Home is a free AI tool. Upload a photo of your log home or log cabin and see new log stain colours before you restain: honey gold, cedar, chestnut, dark walnut, weathered grey and more. Free to try.
Free to try ยท first generation free on signup ยท no credit card
Start by uploading image
Upload your image
Click to browse or drag & drop
Choose your transformation style
Light and golden log stains: honey gold, light golden, butternut, natural and pale blonde
Configure your options
Your AI Design Will Appear Here
Fill in the options on the left, then press Generate.
Upload your image
Drag & drop your file here or click to browse






Real, unretouched output from this tool. Drag any slider to compare.
See new stain colours on your own log home or log cabin before you restain. Upload a photo, pick a golden, cedar, brown or grey log stain, or a new stain plus chinking colour, and the tool restains the logs while the log shapes, chinking, roof, windows, doors and landscape stay as they are.
You upload one photo of your log home or log cabin and choose what to change. The tool changes only the log stain colour and keeps everything else the same.
Each run makes one image. Run it with other options to compare, then keep the one you like.
A daytime photo of the log home from a front corner, with the log walls, the corners and the roofline in view and no harsh shadows.
Run a few colours or styles and compare them side by side before you decide.
A picture is cheap to change. A real log stain colour is not.
The picture shows a look. It is not a quote, a plan or a survey.
Five modes plus your own.
Light and golden log stains: honey gold, light golden, butternut, natural and pale blonde.
Warm cedar and red log stains: cedar tone, golden cedar, redwood, russet and mahogany.
Brown and dark log stains: chestnut, medium walnut, dark walnut, espresso and hazelnut.
Grey and weathered log stains: weathered grey, driftwood, light grey, charcoal and smoky brown-grey.
A new log stain plus a new chinking colour between the logs.
Describe the change yourself.
It shows a log stain colour on your photo. It is not a measured quote or a plan.
Sizes, spacing and exact products are approximate.
Wood species, the age of the logs and any old stain show through a real semi-transparent stain, so the same stain looks different on pine, cedar or grey weathered logs, and going much lighter than the stain you have usually means stripping or blasting the old stain first; test a sample on a hidden log before you buy.
Everything else should stay the same; compare the result with your photo.
Next steps for your home.
โSee honey, cedar, chestnut or grey on your own logs before you buy stain or book a crew.
โTry a lighter or darker stain on the cabin you just bought before the first restain.
โShow a client two or three stain colours on a photo of their house during a quote.
โCompare a fresher stain colour for a rental cabin before the restain.
Light and golden log stains: honey gold, light golden, butternut, natural and pale blonde
Premium users can generate images without watermark
Higher quality options available for premium users
Your first generation is free when you sign up. Paid plans add credits, remove the watermark and unlock higher resolution.
It is told to change only the log stain colour and keep the log shapes and sizes, the roof, the windows, doors and trim, any stone, the porch floor, the landscape, the sky, any people and vehicles and the camera angle exactly as photographed. Compare the result with your photo.
Yes. Run one option and then another to compare.
A daytime photo of the log home from a front corner, with the log walls, the corners and the roofline in view and no harsh shadows.
No, not in the stain modes. They keep the chinking between the logs in its photographed colour. Pick Stain + Chinking if you want a new chinking colour too.
No. A semi-transparent stain lets the wood show through, so pine, cedar, aged grey logs and any old stain all change the real colour. Test a sample on a hidden log first.
In the picture, yes. On the real house, a much lighter stain usually needs the old stain stripped or blasted off first, so ask your stain contractor.
Often every 3 to 7 years, sooner on sunny south and west walls. The picture helps you pick the colour, not the timing.