Free • No signup Fix Colors in multiple photos · Free

Batch Photo Color Correction

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Upload 3 or more photos, type one color-correction instruction, and the AI fixes white balance and color casts across the entire set. Perfect for event photos shot under mixed indoor lighting, real estate listing shots across different rooms, or product catalog images from different shooting days. Up to 25 photos per batch, 1 credit per photo.

Indoor birthday party photo with strong orange tungsten color cast Same photo with neutral white balance and natural colors

Upload photo to fix colors in multiple photos

"Remove the yellow-green fluorescent color cast and make the colors natural"

Release to upload

50,000+photos edited
<30stypical edit
1 freeedit weekly

1 free edit·then from $4.99

How it works

  1. Upload 3 or more photos

    Open EditThisPic and drop your photo set. The file picker supports multi-select, so you can grab a whole folder at once. Supports JPG, PNG, WebP, and HEIC (converted automatically). Up to 25 photos per batch.

    Expect: Each photo processes in roughly 30 seconds, with 2 running concurrently on desktop. A 10-photo set takes around 5 minutes to complete.
  2. Type one color-correction instruction

    Write a single prompt that describes the color problem and the target result. The same instruction is sent to every photo in the batch — so write for the set, not an individual shot.

    Tip: Name the failure AND the goal — 'fix the orange indoor color cast and make the whites neutral' outperforms 'fix the colors.' The more precisely you describe what's wrong, the better the AI can correct it consistently across photos with varying exposure.

    Copy one of these to get started:

    Fix orange tungsten indoor color cast Fix the orange indoor color cast and make the whites neutral
    Remove yellow fluorescent tint Remove the yellow-green fluorescent color cast and make the colors natural
    Normalize mixed outdoor and indoor lighting Correct the mixed warm and cool lighting so the color temperature is consistent and the whites look natural
    Warm up flat or gray outdoor light Make the colors warmer and slightly more saturated — the photos look flat and gray from overcast light
    2 more prompts
    Real estate listing consistency Fix the white balance so the whites and grays look neutral, and make the colors consistent across all the rooms
    Fix cool blue overexposed daylight Reduce the blue color cast from harsh midday sun and make skin tones look warm and natural
  3. Review the grid and save all

    When the batch completes, scan the result grid for consistency. Check skin tones in portraits — they're the first indicator of an overcorrection. If the overall look is right, hit 'Save all' to add the corrected set to your library.

  4. Refine individual outliers (optional)

    Photos that were shot at very different exposures or with extreme color problems may need a follow-up edit. Open any outlier from your library and run a targeted correction prompt on that single photo.

See it in action

Indoor birthday party photo with strong orange tungsten color cast
Before
->
Same photo with neutral white balance and natural colors
After

Indoor event photos under tungsten lighting

A set of birthday party photos shot under warm tungsten bulbs — strong orange cast throughout. One prompt normalized white balance across the entire set.

Prompt: Fix the orange indoor color cast and make the whites neutral
Real estate living room photo with mixed warm and cool lighting colors
Before
->
Same living room with consistent neutral white balance throughout
After

Real estate listing photos across rooms

A set of listing photos mixing daylight from windows with ceiling lights — inconsistent color from room to room. One prompt brought the whites and grays into alignment.

Prompt: Fix the white balance so the whites and grays look neutral, and make the colors consistent across all the rooms
Overcast outdoor landscape photo looking flat gray and undersaturated
Before
->
Same landscape with warmer tones and better color saturation
After

Overcast outdoor landscape — flat gray sky

A travel photo set shot on an overcast day — all photos came out flat, blue-gray, and undersaturated. One prompt warmed and lifted the entire set.

Prompt: Make the colors warmer and slightly more saturated — the photos look flat and gray from overcast light

Quick answers

Will every photo get exactly the same color grade?

Not a perfect match — each photo is corrected toward the same described target, not LUT-matched to a reference frame. The AI reads each photo independently and adjusts it toward what the prompt describes (e.g., 'neutral whites, natural colors'). Photos shot at similar exposures converge closely. Photos at very different exposures may reach slightly different endpoints. For outliers, open them individually and run a more specific correction prompt.

Does batch color correction work on RAW files?

No. EditThisPic works on JPG, PNG, WebP, and HEIC files — not RAW. If you have RAW files, export them to JPG first from your camera's software or any RAW viewer, then run the batch correction. HEIC files from iPhone are converted automatically when you upload them.

How many photos can I color correct at once?

Up to 25 photos per batch. For larger sets, run multiple batches — the same prompt works across all of them. The checkout preselects the credit pack that covers your batch size automatically.

Does one prompt apply to every photo in the batch?

Yes — the instruction you type is sent to every photo in the batch. Write your prompt for the common problem across the set (e.g., 'fix the orange tungsten color cast'). If some photos need a completely different correction, run them in a separate batch with a different prompt.

What does batch color correction cost?

1 credit per photo. Credit packs: 10 photos for $4.99, 25 photos for $9.99 (40¢ per photo), 50 photos for $17.99, or 100 photos for $29.99. When you drop your photos and hit run, the buy sheet automatically selects the smallest pack that covers your batch.

Is there a way to try it before buying a full batch?

Your first single-photo edit each week is free — fix one photo to check the look before running the set. Batch runs use credits (1 per photo).

How long does a batch take to process?

Each photo takes roughly 30 seconds, with 2 photos running concurrently on desktop. A 10-photo batch takes around 5 minutes; a 25-photo batch takes around 12 minutes. Results appear in the grid as each photo completes — you don't have to wait for all of them.

Do I need an account to run a batch?

Yes — credits attach to your account, so a batch requires an account and login. Results are saved to your library automatically after the run completes, so you can access them from any device.

What happens if one photo in my batch fails?

Failed photos are automatically refunded — you're not charged for any photo that doesn't complete. The rest of the batch continues normally. You can re-upload the failed photo and run it individually.

Does batch color correction work on real estate listing photos?

Yes — real estate sets are one of the best use cases. Listing photos often mix daylight from windows with ceiling lights, causing inconsistent colors room to room. A prompt like 'fix the white balance so whites and grays look neutral across all rooms' brings the whole set into alignment. Up to 25 listing photos in a single run.

How much does EditThisPic cost?

You get 1 free edit per week — no account needed. After that, credit packs start at $1.99 for 3 edits. Monthly plans start at $4.99/mo for 20 edits with unused credits rolling over. All edits are full resolution with no watermark.

Ready to fix the colors across your photo set?

One prompt. Up to 25 photos. From 40¢ per photo.

1 free edit included·Credit packs from $4.99