Better photos in one tap, for the whole batch
Most photos that look flat, grey or yellow are not bad photos: the camera simply guessed the exposure or the light colour slightly wrong. A few measured corrections fix them, and because the corrections are measured from each photo, the same Auto setting works across a whole batch: the dark one gets brighter, the bluish one warmer, the soft one crisper.
- Choose or drop all your photos at once.
- Check the preview: drag the slider across to compare before and after.
- Pick a preset or fine-tune with the sliders, for all photos or just the selected one.
- Press Enhance and download each photo, or all of them as a ZIP.
What each correction does
- Auto levels finds the darkest and brightest real tones in each colour channel and spreads them across the full range, so a hazy photo gets true blacks and clean whites.
- White balance assumes the scene averages out to grey and corrects toward that, but only part of the way, so a sunset keeps its warmth while a photo under tube lights loses its green.
- Shadows and highlights are a gentle curve: faces in shade come up, skies keep their detail.
- Vibrance adds colour mostly where there is little, so grass greens up without skin turning orange.
- Sharpening is an unsharp mask on brightness only (no colour fringes), sized to the photo, so a phone photo and a thumbnail both get the right amount.
Next steps
Need the photos for an upload form? Send them through the bulk compressor to get each under a KB limit, or auto crop them to Instagram, YouTube or passport sizes. For a photo that is too small, the AI upscaler adds real detail.