
Fix Overexposed Photos
AI Detector & Detecting Tools
Fix Overexposed Photos uses AI to reduce excessive brightness, balance highlights, and return a natural-looking before/after you can download.

What does Fix Overexposed Photos do?
Fix Overexposed Photos is a one-click AI exposure correction tool for washed-out, blown-out images and uneven brightness. Upload one or multiple JPG, JPEG, PNG, or WebP files, then let the AI reduce excessive brightness, balance highlights and midtones, and aim to restore a more natural exposure look.
After processing, you can compare the original and fixed images using an interactive before/after view and download the result when it looks right. The tool is designed for common overexposure scenarios such as blown-out landscapes, backlit portraits, harsh flash, and reflective bright scenes like snow, sand, or water.
Each photo correction uses credits, and output can vary depending on what detail was captured before highlights were clipped. If bright regions are pure white with no recorded texture, the tool can’t recreate missing information exactly—but it can still improve glare reduction and overall balance around clipped areas.
What does Fix Overexposed Photos do?
It reduces excessive brightness, rebalances highlights and midtones, and helps restore more natural-looking exposure for overexposed images.
Which file types can I upload?
JPG, JPEG, PNG, and WebP images are supported. You can upload one or multiple photos at a time.
How do I fix an overexposed photo?
Upload the photo(s), start the AI exposure correction, review the original-versus-fixed comparison, then download the corrected result.
What if the highlights are completely blown out to pure white?
If there’s no recorded detail in the bright areas, the tool can’t recreate the exact missing information. It can still help reduce glare and improve the surrounding tones for a more balanced look.
Does the AI change the original photo?
You download a corrected version after reviewing the comparison. The workflow is about inspecting the original versus the fixed result and downloading the fixed image when it looks right.
How many credits does it take to process a photo?
Each exposure correction uses 10 credits. New users start with 30 free credits with no payment required.