Change the light style
The Golden hour style turned blue neon light into warm sunlight while keeping the same pose and outfit.
Brighten underexposed photos with AI, or relight them as golden hour, studio, or neon night. Lift shadows and find the details in dim portraits, indoor photos, and evening shots.
Start with your original. Keep the result when it feels right.
Start with a JPEG, PNG, or HEIC image. No need to pre-edit it.
Pick Brighten to lift shadows, or choose a lighting style to relight the scene.
Check the exposure and colors, then save the brighter version.
The Golden hour style turned blue neon light into warm sunlight while keeping the same pose and outfit.
A little more detail before you edit.
No. The tool sends the image to an AI model with a lighting-specific prompt. It tries to recover shadow detail and rebalance contrast, not just push every pixel brighter. The difference is most visible in photos where some areas are lit and others are not.
Besides Brighten, you can relight the photo as golden hour, soft studio light, dramatic side light, neon night, or soft daylight. Brighten fixes exposure; the other styles change the look of the light itself.
Not with a slider. Each run applies one pass. If the result is still too dark or too bright, run it again or try a different lighting style.
The AI is asked to keep the same person, but it edits the whole image, so small changes in facial details can happen. If a result looks off, run it again.
JPEG, PNG, and HEIC. If you upload an HEIC file from an iPhone, the tool converts it before processing.
If the photo is almost entirely black with no recoverable detail, the result will not be useful. The AI needs some visible information to work with. Underexposed photos where you can still see shapes tend to work well.
It can shift colors slightly as a side effect of the exposure correction. Skin tones and white balance may look a bit different from the original. For most photos the shift is minor.