Apply professional photo filters: blur, sharpen, grayscale, sepia, invert, vintage, and more. Features preset effects and custom adjustments for stunning results.
Apply visual effects to your images right in the browser. Choose from filters like grayscale, sepia, blur, sharpen, brightness and contrast adjustments, and more. Stack multiple filters, tweak intensity with sliders, and preview every change before committing. Great for quick edits when you do not need a full photo editor.
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Resize and scale images with smart aspect ratio control. Supports custom dimensions, percentage scaling, social media presets, and batch resizing while maintaining image quality.
Convert images to Base64 encoded strings for embedding in CSS, HTML, or JavaScript. Multiple output formats available.
Compare two images pixel-by-pixel. Multiple comparison modes: side-by-side, overlay, difference highlighting, onion skin, and slider. Perfect for visual regression testing.
You want a consistent warm, slightly faded look across a set of marketing photos.
Input
photo.jpg · warmth +15, contrast +10, vignette light
Output
A graded image with the adjustments baked in, preview updating live
Each adjustment is a real pixel operation previewed instantly, so you tune the look by eye rather than guessing numbers. Applying the same settings across a batch keeps a campaign visually coherent.
Apply visual effects to your images right in the browser. Choose from filters like grayscale, sepia, blur, sharpen, brightness and contrast adjustments, and more. Stack multiple filters, tweak intensity with sliders, and preview every change before committing. Great for quick edits when you do not need a full photo editor.
Add a warm sepia tone or dramatic black-and-white conversion without opening a full editor.
Give your photos a cohesive look with consistent filter treatments.
Fix underexposed or washed-out photos with brightness and contrast tweaks.
Pick the '70s Film' preset (temperature +15, saturation -10, blacks +15, plus film-grain at 40 and a 0.4 vignette), then open Adjustments to dial temperature back if it is too warm, and Save Current to store your variant as a custom preset for reuse.
Open the Effects panel, go to the Effects tab, and add Threshold (default cutoff 128) to convert the image to pure black-and-white based on per-pixel luminance, then add Posterize or Halftone from the Artistic/Creative tabs for a screen-printed poster effect.
Image Filters is a two-layer editor: a stack of 11 global adjustment sliders runs first, then a chain of stackable effects runs on top. The adjustments are not the naive add-a-number kind. Exposure is a true multiply in stops (each pixel channel is scaled by Math.pow(2, exposure/100)), so pushing it positive clips highlights rather than greying the whole frame; contrast pivots around mid-grey 128; and Highlights and Shadows are luminance-aware, splitting each pixel at a Rec.601 luminance of 128 (0.299R + 0.587G + 0.114B) and only lifting or crushing the tones on the correct side of that line. Vibrance is a 'smart' saturation that weights its effect by 1 - (maxChannel - grey)/255, where grey is the channel average, so it boosts muted colors more than already-saturated ones, while the plain Saturation slider scales every pixel away from that same grey average uniformly. Clarity is a local-contrast (unsharp-mask-style) pass over a 5-pixel radius that is deliberately skipped entirely unless its absolute value is at least 5, since the per-pixel neighborhood loop is the most expensive adjustment.
On top of adjustments you can stack any of 22 effects, organized into Artistic, Color, Vintage, Effects, and Creative tabs, each with its own intensity range. Several are real convolution or analysis kernels rather than CSS shortcuts: Sharpen applies the 3x3 kernel [0,-1,0,-1,5,-1,0,-1,0] blended toward identity by the intensity slider; Emboss uses [-2,-1,0,-1,1,1,0,1,2] and re-centers around 128; Oil Painting bins each neighborhood's pixels into 20 brightness levels and repaints with the average color of the most populated bin; Halftone reduces blocks to ink dots whose radius tracks block brightness; and Chromatic Aberration physically shifts the red and blue channels horizontally by up to 10 pixels. Color effects like Hue Shift do a full RGB to HSL round-trip to rotate hue by a 0-360 degree amount, and Duotone maps luminance across a fixed dark-purple (50,0,100) to warm-gold (255,200,100) ramp. Because effects are applied strictly in the order you added them, the stack is order-dependent: sharpening before a blur is not the same as blurring before a sharpen, since each effect reads the output of the previous one.
The 21 built-in presets are Instagram-style recipes that pre-load specific adjustment values plus effect chains, for example Nashville sets temperature +20, saturation -10, contrast +10 and adds a 0.4 vignette, while Noir drives saturation to -100 with +30 contrast and -20 blacks, and the 70s Film preset layers film-grain at 40 with a 0.4 vignette. You can save your own slider-and-effect combinations as named custom presets, which persist in browser localStorage under the key imageFilters-customPresets, and an undo button walks back through the last 20 edit states. A split-screen compare slider wipes between the original and filtered versions. To stay responsive the live preview is rendered on a canvas downscaled to a maximum 800px long edge and encoded as JPEG at 0.9 quality, but the Download button re-runs the entire adjustment-and-effect pipeline on the full-resolution image and exports a lossless PNG (quality 1.0) named after your original file with a -filtered suffix. All processing happens on a local canvas in your browser; the image is never uploaded.
Yes. Filters stack, and each one builds on the previous result. You can adjust or remove any filter in the chain.
Similar idea, you get a set of visual effects to apply. The difference is you have per-filter intensity control for more precise adjustments.
No. Everything runs in your browser using canvas and CSS filter operations.
Images are decoded, edited, and exported entirely inside this browser tab. No originals, exports, or metadata are uploaded.