Give your photos Fujifilm-inspired, Kodak-inspired or vintage color. Edit locally in your browser—no sign-up, no photo uploads, no watermark.
Compare an actual example, then open the matching effect on your own photo.
Start with tone, then compare warmth or monochrome. These three references use the same daylight portrait so the subject and light stay constant.
Reference: 82% strength, neutral color adjustments, no extra grain or vignette. The preset’s own tone and texture remain.
Use Classic Chrome when the background is more colorful than the subject. At 82%, compare the face, jacket and foliage before adding extra grain.
What to check: If skin becomes gray or shadows lose separation, reduce strength; a muted palette should still have useful midtones.
Gold 200 is a starting point for travel and family photos with neutral daylight. Watch white fabric as well as skin when judging the warmth.
What to check: Under warm indoor lamps, this can become too yellow. Lower strength rather than stacking another warm adjustment.
Try Acros when light and shape matter more than color. Check whether the face still separates from the background at a normal viewing size.
What to check: Monochrome cannot restore missed focus or blown highlights. Choose a source with useful tonal differences.
Try applies the preset and strength to your current photo. Your crop and other adjustments stay as they are; reset adjustments for a clean comparison.
Make an original noise texture for a photo, poster or website. Download a separate PNG up to 4096 × 4096 pixels; you do not need to upload a photo.
Open tool
Give a photo a paper frame and a little room for a memory. Choose the border, add a caption and export a print-ready PNG locally. This independent tool is not affiliated with Polaroid.
Open tool
Give a small set of photos the same color direction without repeating the export steps. Choose up to 10 photos, prepare them on your device and download one ZIP.
Open toolWhat the preset is actually doing
FilmFX adjusts contrast, color, highlights, shadows, grain, and vignette together. If a look feels too strong, pull it back—the photograph should still lead.
Color is only part of the look.
Each recipe also changes how bright areas roll off, how shadows sit, and where grain appears. Those small choices matter more than a heavy tint.
The file stays with you.
The browser does the pixel work on your device. FilmFX never receives the photo or keeps a server copy.
No upload queue.
Switch looks and adjust the strength as you watch, on a computer or a phone.
Look at faces and skies first.
Drag the divider over skin, bright clouds, and dark clothing. Those areas quickly show when a preset has gone too far.
Start with the scene
A cloudy street, a window portrait, and a direct-flash party need different treatment. Start with the subject and light; the preset name comes second.
Quieter color and cooler shadows help signs, cars, and clothes sit in the same frame.
Classic Chrome · 82%
Try this look: Classic Chrome
Gentle contrast keeps skin believable and gives bright window light somewhere to go.
Astia Soft · 82%
Try this look: Astia Soft
Clear blues and stronger color work when the original already has clean sunlight and good exposure.
Velvia Vivid · 82%
Try this look: Velvia Vivid
Cool shadows and visible grain suit direct flash, wet streets, and the messiness of a good night out.
Night Flash '99 · 82%
Try this look: Night Flash '99Try the named filter at the strength shown. Your photo and other edits stay in place; if you haven't chosen a photo, the studio uses its sample.
The whole workflow
There is no project to set up and no account to create. Most photos take less time than choosing a caption.
Choose a JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, HEIC, or HEIF. You can also drag it in or paste from the clipboard.
Start with the scene: portrait, daylight, night, black-and-white, or something deliberately strange. Then adjust the strength.
Save a JPG, PNG, or WebP at the size you need. There is no FilmFX watermark.
Short, practical guides on light, exposure, composition, color, and film-inspired editing.
Compare brown monochrome, neutral gray and faded color on the same portrait. Learn which details to judge before committing to an old-photo effect.
FilmFX
Add texture without changing a finished color grade. Learn where to judge grain, how resizing affects it, and when an already noisy photo needs less.
FilmFX
A visible photo date and EXIF capture time do different jobs. Learn which one you need, how to avoid a misleading date, and how to add readable lettering.
FilmFXBefore you start
The things worth knowing before you open a large file, switch color spaces, or import a LUT.
Try it on a photo you know well
Start around 70%, compare faces and bright areas, and stop before the preset becomes the subject.
