Adjust brightness, contrast, saturation, blur, and grayscale locally in the browser, then preview and download the updated image.
The preview updates as the browser re-renders your image with the selected filter settings.
The browser loads your image locally, applies Canvas filter values for adjustments like brightness, contrast, and saturation, and then exports the filtered result.
The downloaded file uses a browser-supported PNG, JPEG, or WebP export so the filename extension matches the actual encoded image.
This keeps the tool lightweight and private for common touch-ups without needing a heavier image-processing package.
No. The file is processed locally in the browser with Canvas and object URLs.
No. It is designed for quick basic improvements rather than advanced retouching or layered edits.
Canvas filters already cover common adjustments well, which keeps the tool simpler and lighter.
Yes. The slider values are combined into one filter string and applied together when the image is rendered.
Canvas filter support is enough for basic beautification tasks like exposure cleanup and saturation tweaks.
If you eventually need curves, selective edits, masks, or stronger enhancement pipelines, that would be the point to consider a dedicated image library.
Downloaded file size can change because the adjusted output is re-encoded after rendering.
These controls change local contrast and color treatment, but they do not recover detail that is missing from the original image.
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