Instagram Filters
Apply Instagram-style filters to your photo online — Clarendon, Gingham, Juno, Lark, Moon, Lo-Fi, Valencia, X-Pro II and 21 more, each previewed on your own image — then download the result. Free, no signup, and entirely in your browser.
Input
JPG, PNG, GIF, WebP or BMP. Filtered entirely in your browser — your photo is never uploaded.
Upload a photo and all 30 looks preview on it here.
100% is the look as designed; lower values fade it back toward the original photo.
Filtered photo
Upload a photo, then pick one of 30 looks — each one previews on your own image. Everything runs in your browser; your photo is never uploaded.
Guides
Upload a photo and every Instagram-style filter previews on it at once — Clarendon, Gingham, Juno, Lark, Moon, Lo-Fi, Valencia, X-Pro II and 21 more. Click the one you want, adjust how strongly it applies, and download the result. No account, no watermark, no upload: the whole thing runs in your browser.
How to use it
- Drop a photo on the upload box (JPG, PNG, GIF, WebP or BMP).
- Every filter renders as a thumbnail of your own photo, so you're comparing real outcomes rather than guessing from a stock sample. Click one to select it.
- Drag Filter strength down if the look is too heavy — 100% is the filter as designed, 40% is a subtle version of it, 0% is your original.
- Hold Hold to compare to see the untouched photo, then let go.
- Pick an output format (and quality, for JPEG/WebP) and hit Download. The export uses your photo's full resolution, not the on-screen preview.
The 29 filters
1977, Aden, Brannan, Brooklyn, Clarendon, Crema, Earlybird, Gingham, Hudson, Inkwell, Juno, Kelvin, Lark, Lo-Fi, Ludwig, Maven, Mayfair, Moon, Nashville, Perpetua, Reyes, Rise, Slumber, Stinson, Toaster, Valencia, Walden, Willow and X-Pro II — plus Normal, which is your photo untouched.
Each one is a colour transform (some mix of brightness, contrast, saturation, hue shift, sepia and desaturation) layered with one or two tinted overlays composited in a blend mode — screen, multiply, overlay, soft-light, colour-dodge, colour-burn and so on. That two-part construction is why a filter like Lo-Fi darkens the corners while Clarendon only cools the midtones.
Are these the real Instagram filters?
They're faithful recreations of the looks, not Instagram's own colour tables. The recipes follow the open-source CSSgram project, which reverse-engineered the web versions of these filters into CSS. This tool is not affiliated with or endorsed by Instagram.
Why can't I upload a photo from an Instagram URL?
Instagram blocks other sites from reading its images, so no browser-based tool can fetch one directly. Save the photo first, then upload the file.
Is my photo uploaded anywhere?
No. Filtering happens on a canvas in your browser — the file never leaves your device, and nothing is stored.
What if I want manual control instead?
Use the Image Filters tool — the same rendering engine, but with brightness, contrast, saturation, hue, sepia, invert and blur as sliders you drive yourself. To turn a look into reusable CSS for a website, use the CSS Filter Generator. To shrink the finished file, use the Image Compressor.