Adjust / Filters
Online image adjust tool: drag brightness, contrast and saturation sliders, apply grayscale, sepia or invert filters with live canvas preview, export PNG/JPG. In-browser, zero upload.
How to use
Purpose
Fine-tune image color: brightness, contrast, saturation, color temperature, hue, shadows, highlights, sharpening, vignette — all with live preview, processed in-browser. Perfect for boosting underexposed phone shots, warming up gloomy weather photos, increasing product saturation for vibrant e-commerce images. WYSIWYG, non-destructive editing.
Steps
- Upload an image
- Adjust in order: brightness (overall light), contrast (light-dark difference), saturation (color intensity), temperature (warm/cool), hue (red/green shift)
- Advanced: shadows (lighten dark areas), highlights (darken bright areas), sharpening, vignette
- Try preset filters: vintage, fresh, cinematic, black-and-white
- Compare original / edited side-by-side
- Export JPG / PNG / WebP
FAQ
- vs Photoshop / Lightroom?
- This is fast basic adjustment for content creators, e-commerce, and casual editing. For professional retouching (channel masks / local adjustments / curves), use PS / LR.
- Will adjustments degrade quality?
- Each adjustment recomputes pixels. Export at quality 85+ JPEG / PNG / WebP and loss is invisible.
- How to make black-and-white?
- Drop saturation to -100, or pick the 'B&W' preset filter.
- Why does my edit look 'tacky'?
- Common newbie mistake: oversaturated (>+50) + over-contrast (>+50) → garish look. Subtle adjustments (±20) usually look more professional.
- Batch same adjustment to many images?
- This tool is single-image precision. For batch preset filters, use the photo-filter tool.
Use cases
- Brightening low-light phone shots
- Boosting product photo saturation
- Warming up cloudy-day landscapes
- Social media daily-life color edit
- Consistent color tone across a content series
Use cases
Brightness / contrast / saturation / temperature / shadow / highlight / sharpen / vignette — live preview. Subtle adjustments (±20) look more refined than maxed sliders.