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Image Effects Tool

Rotate, flip, grayscale, blur, pixelate, and adjust brightness/contrast. All effects applied in real time in your browser.

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Click to upload or drag & drop an image

PNG, JPG, GIF, WebP supported

About Image Effects Tool

Apply a wide range of effects to your images directly in the browser. Rotate 90°, flip horizontally/vertically, convert to grayscale or sepia, add blur, pixelate, invert colors, and adjust brightness, contrast, saturation, and hue. Download the result as PNG, JPEG, or WebP.

How to Use

  1. Upload an image by clicking or dragging it onto the upload area.
  2. Use the Transform buttons to rotate or flip the image.
  3. Drag the Adjustment sliders (brightness, contrast, saturation, blur, hue) to fine-tune the look in real time.
  4. Click Special Effects buttons to toggle grayscale, sepia, invert, or pixelate.
  5. Select your output format and click Download.

Effects Reference

Grayscale — removes all colour · Sepia — warm vintage brown tone · Invert — flips all colours to their opposites · Pixelate — creates a retro blocky mosaic effect · Hue Rotate — shifts all colours around the colour wheel

Frequently Asked Questions

No. The effects are applied to a canvas in your browser. Your original file on disk is never modified. Only the image you download will have the effects applied.
Yes. All effects are applied together — for example, you can rotate the image, apply grayscale, increase contrast, and add a blur all at the same time. Adjust any slider or toggle any button and the preview updates instantly.
Hue rotation shifts all colours in the image by a set number of degrees around the colour wheel. At 0° colours are unchanged; at 180° colours are shifted to their complementary opposites. It's useful for quick colour grading effects.
Pixelation divides the image into blocks of a chosen size and fills each block with the average colour of the pixels in that area. Larger pixel sizes produce a more pronounced mosaic effect. Use the Pixel Size slider to control the intensity.
PNG is recommended when you need lossless quality or transparency. JPEG is best for photographs where a smaller file size is important. WebP gives the best of both — good quality at a smaller size — and is supported by all modern browsers.