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Six sliders - brightness, contrast, grayscale, saturation, sepia, and blur - combine into a single filter applied uniformly across the whole image, previewed live and then baked into a PNG on export. Nothing here selects or masks a region; every adjustment affects the entire frame at once.

When you'd use this

Converting a color photo to grayscale or sepia for a vintage look, correcting a flat or washed-out scan by pushing brightness and contrast, or softening a background image with blur before laying text over it.

Common errors

Setting grayscale to 100% doesn't make the sepia slider a no-op - the filters apply in sequence, so a sepia tint added after grayscale still colors the image rather than leaving it neutral gray. If you want pure grayscale, leave sepia at 0.

These adjustments apply to the entire image with no way to target just a face or a corner - if you only need to obscure or alter one region, this isn't the right tool; Photo Censor handles localized blur or pixelation on a dragged selection instead.

Frequently asked questions

Do the slider adjustments change the file, or just the on-screen preview?

They only affect the preview until you export. Downloading renders the current combination of filter values onto a new canvas at the image's original resolution and saves that as a PNG.

Can I apply a filter to just part of the photo?

No - every slider here affects the whole image uniformly. For adjustments limited to a specific region, use Photo Censor's drag-to-select blur or pixelation instead.

What file format does the download use?

Always PNG, regardless of what format the original upload was in.