AI Red Eye Fixer

How it works

1. 1

   Upload the flash photo with red eye

   Use the original unedited photo. Even heavily glowing red eyes are straightforward for the AI to correct. Indoor low-light flash photos, nighttime shots, and direct flash portraits are all handled well. JPG, PNG, or WebP up to 7MB.

   Expect: Red eye from direct camera flash corrects in one pass — it's one of the simplest photo fixes. Subtle orange or yellow pet-eye from different lighting angles may need a second pass with the specific color named.
2. 2

   Describe the correction and name the eye color

   Type: 'remove the red eye and restore natural [brown/blue/green/hazel] irises.' Naming the eye color is the single most important detail — without it, the AI defaults to a neutral dark brown. No marking needed — the red glow makes the eye location obvious to the AI.

   Tip: If you don't know the exact eye color, 'remove the red eye and restore natural-looking irises matching the person's complexion' usually produces a plausible result.

   Copy one of these to get started:

   Standard flash red eye — brown eyes remove the red eye and restore natural dark brown irises, keep the rest of the photo completely unchanged

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   Red eye — blue or light eyes remove the red eye and restore natural blue-grey irises with realistic iris texture, keep the pupil dark and natural

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   Fix red eye on multiple people in a group photo remove the red eye from all people in the photo and restore natural irises — brown for the two people on the left, blue for the person on the right

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   Pet red eye (green or yellow glow) remove the green glowing eyes from the dog and restore natural dark brown irises matching a real dog's eye color, keep the rest of the photo unchanged

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   2 more prompts

   Subtle correction — don't over-darken reduce the red tint in the eyes and restore a natural hazel color — do not make the irises fully dark, keep them light and natural-looking

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   Old print or scanned photo with red eye remove the red eye from this old photograph and restore natural brown irises, keep the vintage film grain and color tones of the rest of the photo unchanged

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3. 3

   Check the iris color and natural pupil shape

   Zoom to 100% on both eyes. Verify: the iris color matches what you specified, the pupil is dark (not still tinted), and the iris texture looks natural — not flat or plastic. Both eyes should match each other.

4. 4

   Refine one eye with a marker if it still looks off

   If one eye still has a residual red tint or looks different from the other, tap a marker on that eye and regenerate: 'correct this eye — remove any remaining red tint and match the [color] iris of the other eye.' This targets the remaining issue without touching the corrected eye.

   Tip: Residual red tint in one eye after the first pass is the most common refinement scenario. A single marker fixes it in seconds.