Image Filters

Step-by-Step Guide

Step 1: Upload your image. Drag and drop an image or click to browse. Supports JPG, PNG, WebP, and HEIC formats.

Step 2: Choose a preset (optional). Click any preset button to instantly apply that look. The preview updates immediately so you can compare options quickly.

Step 3: Fine-tune with sliders. Adjust individual parameters to perfect the look. Each slider updates the preview in real-time. Combine with presets or start from scratch.

Step 4: Download your filtered image. When satisfied with the preview, click "Download Filtered Image" to save the result. The filter is applied permanently to the output file.

Original. Reset all filters to default values. Use to start over or compare with filtered versions.

Grayscale & Black & White. Remove color. Black & White adds higher contrast for a more dramatic monochrome look.

Sepia & Vintage. Warm, nostalgic tones. Sepia is pure brown tint. Vintage combines sepia with adjusted contrast and saturation.

High Contrast & Dramatic. Punchy, bold looks with increased contrast. Dramatic adds deeper shadows and darker tones.

Vivid & Soft. Opposite effects. Vivid boosts saturation and contrast. Soft adds slight blur with reduced saturation for a dreamy look.

Cool, Warm, Arctic, Sunset. Color temperature shifts using hue rotation. Create mood through color psychology.

Faded & Dream. Washed-out, low-contrast looks popular in modern photography. Dream adds blur for a soft, ethereal effect.

Brightness (0-200%). Overall lightness. 100% is original. Higher values lighten, lower values darken. Avoid extremes to preserve detail.

Contrast (0-200%). Difference between lights and darks. 100% is original. Higher contrast is punchier. Lower contrast is flatter, more muted.

Saturation (0-200%). Color intensity. 0% is grayscale. 100% is original. Higher values produce more vivid colors. Use carefully—over-saturation looks unnatural.

Blur (0-20px). Gaussian blur. 0px is sharp. Use sparingly for soft focus or dreamy effects. Higher values significantly obscure detail.

Grayscale & Sepia (0-100%). Color effect intensity. Can be partially applied (e.g., 50% sepia for subtle warmth rather than full tint).

Hue Rotate (0-360°). Shifts all colors around the color wheel. 180° inverts colors. 30° adds warmth, 200° adds coolness.

Start with presets. Try a few presets first to find the general direction, then fine-tune with sliders. Faster than building from scratch.

Use subtle adjustments. Small changes (5-20% from default) often look more natural than extreme values. Heavy filtering can look artificial.

Reset and compare. Use the Reset Filters button to compare your filtered version with the original. Toggle between them to check if the effect improves the image.

Consider the subject. Portraits often benefit from warmer tones and slight softness. Landscapes can handle more saturation and contrast. Match the filter to content. For product photography tips, see our guide for e-commerce brands.