Quick photo editor
Brighten a dark photo, boost contrast, mute or punch up colour, or apply a filter, with a live preview and batch support. Everything is applied on your device, so the photos never leave your computer.
Drop files here or click to browse
Results
How to quick photo editor
- Drop one or more photos. The first one previews live.
- Move the brightness, contrast, saturation and blur sliders, and pick a filter if you want one.
- Choose an output format and run. The same settings are applied to every photo.
- Download the edited images.
What the adjustments do
This is a quick global editor: every adjustment applies to the whole image. That covers the fixes most photos actually need before they are posted or sent.
- Brightness lifts or lowers every pixel equally. Use small moves: 105 to 115% rescues a slightly dark phone photo; beyond that, highlights wash out.
- Contrast stretches the difference between dark and light. 105 to 120% adds punch to flat, hazy or overcast shots. Lowering it softens harsh midday light.
- Saturation controls colour intensity. 110 to 120% makes food, landscapes and products pop; 0% is a true black-and-white conversion; 60 to 80% gives a muted, editorial look.
- Blur softens the entire image. Mostly useful for backgrounds, textures and privacy, not for portraits.
- Filters apply a preset look: grayscale, sepia, warm, cool or invert. They combine with the sliders, so warm plus a touch of extra contrast is a quick "golden hour" treatment.
Recipes
| Problem | Try |
|---|---|
| Dark indoor photo | Brightness 115, contrast 105 |
| Flat, hazy landscape | Contrast 118, saturation 112 |
| Overexposed, washed out | Brightness 92, contrast 115 |
| Product photo on white looks grey | Brightness 108, contrast 110 |
| Black-and-white portrait | Saturation 0, contrast 112 |
| Warm vintage look | Sepia filter, saturation 85, contrast 95 |
| Cool, clean corporate look | Cool filter, saturation 90, contrast 108 |
Batch editing
Photos from the same shoot usually need the same correction. Drop the whole set, adjust on the first image while watching the preview, and run: every file gets identical treatment. It is the fastest way to make a set of product shots or listing photos look consistent.
Order of operations
For the best result, do fixes in this order: rotate or crop first (with the rotate and crop tools), then adjust here, then resize and compress for wherever the photo is going. Adjusting at full resolution and compressing last avoids stacking compression artefacts.
Limits and privacy
There are no layers, selections, healing or local adjustments; for retouching use a full editor. All processing happens in your browser at the image's full resolution, and the photos never leave your device.
Frequently asked questions
Can I edit many photos with the same settings?
Yes. Drop a batch, tune the settings on the first image, and the same adjustments are applied to every file when you run.
Does it replace a real photo editor?
No. It is for quick global fixes: exposure, contrast, colour and a filter. Retouching, layers, selections and local adjustments need a full editor.
Will the quality drop?
Adjustments are applied to the full-resolution image. Export to PNG for no loss, or JPG and WebP at a high quality setting.
Are the photos uploaded?
No. All adjustments run in your browser and the images stay on your device.
Your files never leave your device
Every tool on Squishly Tools is 100% free and runs entirely inside your browser. Your images and documents are processed on your own computer and are never uploaded to a server. There are no accounts, no watermarks and no catch.