Photo Filters
Brightness, contrast, saturation and one-tap looks — edited on your device.
About this editor
Three sliders that fix most photos — brightness, contrast, saturation — plus one-tap looks: black & white, sepia, punchy, faded, invert. Everything renders live at full resolution and downloads at original size; the photo never leaves your device.
The two-slider fix for almost everything
Most disappointing photos share one diagnosis: too dark and too flat, because cameras expose conservatively. One notch of brightness (105–115%) and one of contrast (110–125%) rescues the majority — the Punchy preset is exactly that with a saturation nudge, and pulling back from it beats building up from nothing. Saturation is the slider that punishes greed: past ~140%, skin goes orange and skies go radioactive; drop below 100% for the expensive muted look. Black & white is its own discipline — it lives on contrast, so push the contrast slider further than colour ever tolerates. Order of operations matters too: filter after cropping, and compress last — the filter bakes into the pixels, and compressing a filtered photo twice costs quality twice.
Frequently asked questions
Why do my photos look better with more contrast?
Cameras deliberately expose flat to protect highlights, leaving files that look duller than the scene. A 110-125% contrast nudge restores the range your eye saw — it's the single highest-value edit.
How much saturation is too much?
Skin is the canary: past about 140% it goes orange before anything else looks wrong. Landscapes tolerate more than people. Under 100% gives the fashionable muted grade.
Does editing here reduce resolution?
No — filters render and export at the image's full original size. JPEGs get one re-encode at high quality on download; PNGs stay lossless.
Is my photo uploaded?
No — the filters run on a canvas in your browser, and the picture never leaves your device. Free, no account, no watermark.