Give a photo a new mood or fix a dull shot without installing an editor. Start with a preset such as Vintage, Warm, Cool, Sepia, Fade, High contrast or Invert, then fine-tune it with sliders for brightness, contrast, saturation, warmth, grayscale, sepia and vignette. Hold the compare button at any time to see the original.
Filters are calculated pixel by pixel in JavaScript, so they look the same in Chrome, Safari, Firefox and Edge, on desktop and mobile. When you are happy, save the full-resolution result as JPG, PNG or WebP. The photo is edited on your own device and not uploaded.
How to use the Photo Filters & Adjustments tool
- Open a photo from your device.
- Tap a preset to apply a ready-made look, or stay on Original.
- Fine-tune brightness, contrast, saturation, warmth and vignette with the sliders.
- Press and hold Compare to check the before and after.
- Choose JPG, PNG or WebP and download the edited photo.
Why use ToolOrca Photo Filters & Adjustments
- Nine presets including vintage, warm and cool
- Brightness, contrast and saturation sliders
- Warmth, sepia, grayscale and vignette
- Hold-to-compare before and after
- Full-resolution JPG, PNG or WebP
- Same result in every browser
Quick fixes for common photo problems
Too dark: raise brightness a little and contrast slightly so it does not look washed out. Flat and grey: add contrast and a touch of saturation. Too blue indoors or in shade: push warmth up. Too orange under lamps: pull warmth down toward cool.
Small moves look more natural than big ones. Changes of 10–20 on a slider are often enough; if skin starts to look orange or the sky turns neon, back the saturation off.
What each preset does
Vintage lowers saturation, warms the colors and adds a vignette for an old-print feel. Fade lifts the shadows for a soft, matte look. Warm and Cool shift the color balance. High contrast deepens shadows and brightens highlights. Sepia gives brown-toned monochrome, and Invert makes a negative.
Frequently asked questions
Can I combine a preset with my own adjustments?
Yes. A preset only sets the sliders to a starting point. Move any slider afterwards to adjust the look.
Does the edited photo lose resolution?
No. The preview is shown smaller for speed, but the download is processed at the original pixel size.
Which format should I save as?
JPG for photos you will share or post, PNG if you need a lossless copy, and WebP for small files on websites.
Is the photo sent to a server?
No. All filtering runs in your browser, so the photo stays on your device.