Quick fixes for everyday photos
Most photos only need a small push. A dark indoor shot gets brighter with Exposure, a flat landscape gains depth with Contrast, and a cold, bluish picture taken in shade looks natural again with a little Warmth. Highlights brings back detail in a bright sky, Shadows opens up dark faces without washing out the rest.
Every slider starts at zero, which changes nothing. Double click a slider to put it back to zero, or press Reset to start over. The preview updates while you drag, and you can press and hold the preview or the Hold to see original button to compare with the untouched photo.
Filters as a starting point
The filter row shows your own photo in each style: Vivid, Warm, Cool, Matte, Black and white, Vintage, Soft and Drama. A filter simply sets the sliders, so you can pick one and then fine tune it, for example Vintage with less vignette or Vivid with a bit more warmth.
Matte and Vintage use Fade, which lifts the darkest tones for the soft, film-like look popular on social media. Black and white removes all color and adds a little contrast and sharpness so the picture does not look gray.
Edit a whole batch the same way
Add all the photos of a shoot, an event or a product series and they are processed with the same settings. That keeps colors consistent across an album or a shop page. When you release a slider, every photo in the list is updated; use the menu next to the preview to check another photo, and Compare on each row to see before and after with a slider.
Photos keep their full resolution. JPG, PNG and WebP are saved in the same format, other formats as JPG or PNG. Camera data (EXIF), including the location, is not copied to the edited files.