AI Photo Color Correction

How it works

1. 1

   Upload a photo with a color problem

   JPG, PNG, or WebP up to 7MB. Works on portraits, product shots, landscapes, and food photography. Common problems: orange indoor casts, green fluorescent tints, blue shade shadows, yellowed old photos, and flat washed-out colors from overcast days.

   Expect: Single-cast corrections (one dominant color problem): typically corrects in one pass. Complex multi-cast issues may need two passes.
2. 2

   Describe the color problem you see

   Name the cast or problem in plain language: 'the whole photo is too orange from indoor lighting,' 'the skin tones look green under fluorescent lights,' 'the whites look yellow in this old photo,' or 'the sky is too magenta.' The more specific you are about which color is wrong and where, the better the correction.

   Tip: If you don't know the technical name, just describe what you see: 'everything looks too warm and yellow, the walls should be white not cream.' You don't need to say 'white balance' or 'color temperature' — plain description works.

   Copy one of these to get started:

   Indoor tungsten/orange cast on portrait correct the orange color cast from indoor tungsten lighting, make the skin tones natural and the white walls actually white

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   Fluorescent green cast on skin fix the green-yellow color cast from fluorescent office lighting, make the skin tones natural, correct the overall white balance

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   Washed-out overcast landscape restore the colors in this overcast photo — the grass should be more green and the sky more blue-grey, reduce the overall flatness and add natural contrast

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   Yellowed old photo correct the yellow-brown color cast in this old photo, restore neutral whites and natural tones without making it look artificially oversaturated

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   3 more prompts

   Mixed lighting (indoor + window) balance the mixed lighting in this photo — the face is warm from indoor light and the window side is too cool blue, even out the skin tones across both sides

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   Product with shifted color correct the color of the product — the red should be a true clean red not orangey-red, white background should be neutral white, keep the shape and texture unchanged

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   Blue-shadow outdoor portrait correct the blue-purple shadow cast on the skin in this outdoor shade photo, warm up the shadows to natural skin tones, keep the background unchanged

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3. 3

   Check neutral references and skin tones

   After correction, look at what should be neutral: white walls, grey surfaces, the whites of eyes, or white clothing. If those look neutral, the color correction worked. For portraits, skin tones should look natural — not orangey, not greenish, not too magenta.