30 filters in the style of Fujifilm film simulations, Ricoh GR image controls and Leica Monochrom black and white, plus crop, rotate, resize and compression, for one photo or a whole batch at once. Your photo is never uploaded; everything happens in this browser.
B&W filterYellow darkens skies a little, red a lot. Green separates skin from foliage.
Double-click a slider to reset it to 0.
Aspect ratio
Rotate & flip
Drag a corner of the frame to resize it, or drag inside to move it. Switch to another tab to see the cropped result.
Output sizeNumbers are the long edge in pixels. You can also type a size below (ratio is kept; no larger than the original).
×px
FormatWebP is smaller than JPG at the same quality, but older apps may not open it.
File size
KB max
Finds the best quality that fits the limit. If lowering quality isn't enough, the photo is scaled down. PNG is saved as JPG.
Photos to saveFilter, adjustments, output size, file size and crop ratio apply to every photo. Rotation and crop position can be set per photo. Several photos download as one ZIP file.
Saved photos carry no camera metadata (EXIF, including location).
Filter names follow the camera features and products of FUJIFILM, RICOH and LEICA. They are trademarks of their respective companies; this app is an unofficial approximation of those looks applied to JPGs.
About Photo Filters
What it is
A filter tool that gives your photos the color of three camera makers. It imitates Fujifilm's 14 film simulations (PROVIA, Velvia, ASTIA, Classic Chrome, PRO Neg. Hi and Std, Classic Neg., Nostalgic Neg., ETERNA, ETERNA Bleach Bypass, REALA ACE, ACROS, Monochrome, Sepia) and the Ricoh GR's 12 image controls (Standard, Vivid, Positive Film, Negative Film, Bleach Bypass, Retro, HDR Tone, Cross Processing, Monotone, Soft and Hard Monotone, Hi-Contrast B&W), plus four black-and-white looks after Leica's dedicated B&W Monochrom cameras (Monochrom, High Contrast, Selenium, Sepia). Crop, rotate, resize and compression happen on the same screen, and you can use it just to shrink a file without any filter. Open several photos at once and they all save with the same settings. Your photo is never uploaded; it is processed only in this browser.
How to use it
Drop a photo onto the page or click to choose one, and every filter shows a preview made from your photo. The FUJIFILM, RICOH GR and LEICA buttons split them by maker.
Pick a filter and set its strength from 0 to 100. ACROS, Monochrome and the Leica Monochrom and High Contrast looks offer yellow, red and green B&W filters, the same effect as the color filters people screw onto lenses for dedicated B&W cameras.
The Adjust tab changes exposure, contrast, saturation, temperature, tint, highlights, shadows, fade, vignette, grain and sharpness. Hold the button under the preview to compare with the original.
The Crop tab crops to free, original, 1:1, 4:5, 3:4, 3:2, 16:9 or 9:16, rotates by 90 degrees and flips.
The Size & save tab keeps the original size or sets the long edge to 4096, 2048 or 1080 pixels (or any size you type), then saves as JPG or WebP (with a quality setting) or PNG. Before you save, it shows the output file size and how much smaller it is than the original. On a phone, the Share button sends the result straight to your photo library.
Pick or drop several photos and a strip of thumbnails appears under the preview. Filter, adjustments, output size, file size and crop ratio apply to every photo; rotation and crop position can be set one by one by tapping a photo. Saving gives one ZIP file, and on a phone the Share button sends them all to your photo library. Choose "This one only" to save just the photo on screen.
For sites with an upload limit, pick 2 MB, 1 MB, 500 KB or 200 KB under File size, or type a limit in KB. The app finds the highest quality that stays under the limit; if quality 55 still doesn't fit, it scales the photo down. In a test with a finely detailed 12-megapixel satellite image, 500 KB gave 2,181 pixels on the long edge and 1 MB gave 3,122. Typical photos shrink less.
Data and method
Each filter is a set of values: a tone curve, per-channel curves, a color mix, saturation, tints added to shadows and highlights, grain and vignetting. The browser's WebGL (graphics processor) draws them in one pass. The character of each filter is matched to how Fujifilm and Ricoh describe it in manuals and product material (for example, Classic Chrome's muted color and firm shadows, Positive Film's strong contrast and rich color). The preview uses a reduced copy of the photo, and saving redraws it at full resolution. Grain and vignetting scale with the image, so the saved file looks like the preview.
Limits
These are approximations, not the official filters. Cameras apply their own color processing to raw sensor data, while this tool works on a photo that is already a JPG, so results differ from shooting the same scene with the camera.
FUJIFILM, the film simulation names, RICOH, GR, LEICA and Monochrom are trademarks of their respective companies. This tool is not affiliated with them.
Browsers cap how much they can draw at once (about 16.7 million pixels in iPhone Safari). Larger photos are scaled down to fit when saved, and you are told.
Saved photos carry no camera metadata (EXIF). Location is removed, and so are the capture date and camera details.
HEIC photos open only where the browser supports them. If Chrome can't open one, use Safari or convert it to JPG first.