What Poor Lighting Correction does

Enhance a night photo with precise lighting corrections while preserving facial features and realistic skin texture.

Poor Lighting Correction is listed under Tools. It returns a finished still image on this page. Upload a low-light photo.

Use it as a finishing step: cleaner light, a sharper still, or a more usable frame from a photo you already took. The preview above is an example of the finished look, not a photo of your file.

How to use Poor Lighting Correction

1. Open Poor Lighting Correction and watch the preview so you know the framing you are aiming for.
2. Upload a low-light photo. Keep the subject large, sharp, and close to the framing in the preview.
3. Press Generate. Stay on this page; the image appears in the player when it is ready.
4. Open the image, then save it if you want to post it or send it on.

What you get

Poor Lighting Correction ends as a still image you can open on this page. Your upload supplies the subject. The effect supplies the styling described above.

Tips for a better Poor Lighting Correction

• Use the clearest file you have. Soft focus, tiny subjects, and heavy filters give the effect less to work with.
• Match the preview: if the sample is a close-up, crop in; if it is a wide scene, keep the surroundings.
• Compare your file with the preview on this page before you generate. Poor Lighting Correction follows that framing and that mood.

Questions about Poor Lighting Correction

What does Poor Lighting Correction do?

Enhance a night photo with precise lighting corrections while preserving facial features and realistic skin texture.

What do I need for Poor Lighting Correction?

Upload a low-light photo.

Is Poor Lighting Correction a photo or a video?

Poor Lighting Correction gives you a still image. You can open it on this page after it finishes.

Where should I use Poor Lighting Correction?

Use it as a finishing step: cleaner light, a sharper still, or a more usable frame from a photo you already took.