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Brightness
Contrast
Saturation
Free Online Color Correction
Fix underexposed photos, enhance colors, or create stylized looks with our simple color correction tool. Adjust brightness, contrast, and saturation with intuitive sliders and see changes in real-time.
Color Adjustment Guide
☀️ Brightness
Controls overall lightness of the image.
- ↑ Increase: Fix dark/underexposed photos
- ↓ Decrease: Create moody, dramatic looks
◐ Contrast
Difference between light and dark areas.
- ↑ Increase: More dramatic, punchy images
- ↓ Decrease: Soft, muted aesthetic
💧 Saturation
Color intensity and vibrancy.
- ↑ Increase: Vibrant, colorful images
- ↓ Decrease: Muted tones, B&W at 0%
Common Color Correction Scenarios
📸 Fix Dark Indoor Photos
Brightness +30%, Contrast +10%, Saturation +5%
🌅 Enhance Sunset/Sunrise
Saturation +20%, Contrast +15%, Brightness as needed
🎬 Cinematic/Film Look
Contrast -10%, Saturation -15%, Brightness +5%
🏢 Professional/Clean Look
Brightness as needed, Contrast +10%, Saturation -5%
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I fix a dark photo?▼
Increase the brightness slider to lighten dark photos. You may also want to slightly increase contrast to maintain depth after brightening. If the photo looks washed out, a small saturation boost helps.
What is saturation?▼
Saturation controls color intensity. Increase for more vivid, punchy colors; decrease for muted, desaturated tones. 0% saturation creates a completely grayscale image.
What is contrast?▼
Contrast is the difference between light and dark areas. Higher contrast makes images pop with defined blacks and whites; lower contrast creates a softer, flatter look often used for a film aesthetic.
How do I fix yellow indoor photos?▼
Indoor photos often have a yellow/orange tint from artificial lighting. Use the color temperature slider (if available) to shift toward blue, or slightly decrease saturation and increase brightness for a cleaner look.
What order should I adjust settings?▼
Generally: 1) Fix brightness first (overall exposure), 2) Adjust contrast (depth and punch), 3) Fine-tune saturation (color intensity). This workflow gives you the most control.