AI Cinematic Filter

How it works

1. 1

   Upload your photo

   Drop your image into EditThisPic. JPG, PNG, WebP up to 7MB. Works best on photos with good exposure and clear subjects.

   Expect: Simple filters: 15-30 seconds. Complex style requests: may need one refinement.
2. 2

   Describe the cinematic look

   Type your instruction: 'apply cinematic color grading with teal shadows and orange highlights' or 'make this look like a Hollywood movie with warm tones.' Be specific about color combinations, contrast, and mood. No marking needed—the AI applies the filter to the entire image.

   Tip: Reference specific film looks: 'Blade Runner 2049 orange and teal' or 'The Revenant cold blue grade'

   Copy one of these to get started:

   Classic Hollywood teal and orange apply a cinematic color grade with teal shadows and warm orange highlights, like a Hollywood blockbuster

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   Moody thriller look apply a dark cinematic grade with desaturated colors, crushed blacks, and cool blue tones

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   Warm golden hour film look apply a cinematic color grade with warm golden tones, soft highlights, and rich amber shadows

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   Sci-fi cyberpunk grade apply a futuristic cinematic look with saturated neon colors, deep contrast, and vibrant purple and blue tones

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   2 more prompts

   Period drama warm look apply a vintage cinematic grade with sepia-toned warm colors, soft contrast, and cream highlights

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   Action movie high contrast apply an intense cinematic grade with crushed blacks, bright highlights, and punchy saturated colors

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3. 3

   Generate and review

   Click Generate and watch your photo transform. Check the color balance, shadow tones, and highlight tones at full zoom. The filter should enhance the image without losing detail.

4. 4

   Refine with markers if needed

   If certain areas need more or less of the effect, tap markers on those spots and regenerate with adjustments like 'stronger effect on the sky' or 'preserve natural skin tones on faces.' This is optional—most filters work without markers.

   Tip: Markers are for selective adjustments, not required. Try without them first.