Color Clip (advanced)

The basic Color Clip can only repaint pixels black, white, or leave them alone. That covers masks and silhouettes, but sometimes you don't want a mask - you want an actual recolor. That's the one job Color Clip (advanced) exists for: same clip logic, but you can swap the target color and the complement to any two colors you provide.

Think of it as a two-color repaint with hard edges. If you have a flat-color render and want to change the character's shirt from red to blue, target the red, set it TO_A, set color_a to your blue - and every red pixel becomes blue while everything else stays put. Or flip the complement to a different color and watch the background change while the target stays untouched.

How it differs

The mechanics are identical to Color Clip - exact per-pixel match on color, then per-pixel ops - but the operation enums are richer:

• NOTHING - leave as-is
• TO_A - repaint to color_a
• TO_B - repaint to color_b

You set target and complement independently, and the two optional inputs are color_a and color_b, both COLOR type. Note the defaults: target is NOTHING and complement is TO_A, which is a slightly unusual starting point - if you connect it up and nothing seems to happen, check that you actually set target, because defaulting to NOTHING means no pixels get repainted.

Inputs, then: image, target, complement, color (the color being matched), plus optional color_a and color_b. One IMAGE output. Feed colors from the pack's Color (RGB) node or any COLOR source; if you leave color_a/color_b unconnected while using TO_A/TO_B, the node warns you in yellow and substitutes whatever select_color falls back to, so wire them up.

Where you'd use it

• Recoloring flat UI or logo renders without touching a paint tool.
• Producing a colored matte (e.g. target to black, complement to a tint) for nodes that read brightness from color.
• Collage prep, where you want a silhouette in a specific fill color, not just white on black.

Same hard constraint as the basic node: exact match, so feed it flat synthetic colors, not photographs.

Install

Same pack, same story:

cd ComfyUI/custom_nodes
git clone https://github.com/bmad4ever/comfyui_bmad_nodes
cd comfyui_bmad_nodes
pip install -r requirements.txt

or install "comfyui_bmad_nodes" through ComfyUI Manager and restart. No extra models, no API keys - it's pure pixel math via the pack's OpenCV/scikit-image stack. If the node is missing after install, the requirements didn't land; pip install -r requirements.txt fixes it.