Adjust colors
Make a photo brighter, warmer or more colorful with sliders or a ready-made look, and see the change as you go. The result keeps the same format and size.
Processed on your device
Drag a photo here or paste it
JPEG, PNG, or WebP, up to 50 MB
How to use
- Drag a photo into the box, choose it, or paste it.
- Pick a look or move the sliders. The preview changes as you go, and “Show original” lets you compare.
- Press “Apply”, compare before and after, then download the photo.
Tips
Start with Auto or a look
“Auto” or a ready-made look gives you a starting point. Then fine-tune the sliders; the look stays marked while the sliders still match it.
Light first, then the details
Set the overall light with Exposure, then bring back detail with Highlights and Shadows. The histogram shows when parts turn pure white or black.
Go easy on portraits
Strong Saturation and Warmth make skin look unnatural. Vibrance boosts mostly the muted colors, so skin usually stays more natural.
Compare as you go
Use “Show original”, or press and hold the preview, to see the photo before your changes.
Frequently asked questions
Didn't find your answer? Write to us: [email protected]
Is my photo uploaded to a server?
No. The colors are changed in your browser, on your own device, and the photo is not sent anywhere.
Does the preview show the final result?
Yes: the same changes run on a smaller copy for the preview. Sharpness and grain can look a little different at full size, so look at the downloaded file too.
Is my original photo changed?
No. You download a new file; the photo on your device stays as it is.
Does adjusting lower the quality?
The photo keeps its size in pixels. JPEG and WebP are saved at quality 90, PNG without any loss. Very strong changes can show steps in smooth areas such as the sky.
Is there a size limit?
Files can be up to 50 MB. Images up to 100 megapixels work on a computer, and up to 16.7 on phones and tablets, because mobile browsers have less memory for images.
Can I give many photos the same look?
The settings stay when you drop the next photo. For many photos at once, use “Batch processing”: it gives them all the same colors, and you get all results in one ZIP file.