Image Filters
Apply a grayscale, sepia or invert filter to an image.
Add images
PNG, JPG, WebP, HEIC, SVG — anything your browser can decode.
Choose an output
Apply a grayscale, sepia or invert filter to an image.
Fine-tune
Optional — sensible defaults are already set.
About Image Filters
Apply one of three classic filters to a whole image: grayscale for black-and-white, sepia for a warm vintage tone, or invert to flip every color to its opposite. It's a one-click way to restyle a photo or produce a variant of a graphic without opening an editor.
When it helps
- Making a black-and-white version of a photo for print or a moody social post.
- Giving portraits or family photos an old-fashioned sepia look.
- Inverting a dark-on-light diagram or screenshot for a dark-themed slide.
- Producing a grayscale copy of a document image to save color ink when printing.
Tips
- Grayscale keeps all brightness detail. For a high-contrast, pure black-and-white look, use the Black & White (1-bit) tool instead.
- Invert also flips colored areas to complementary hues, so blues turn orange. It works best on monochrome images.
- For subtler toning, Adjust Image Colors (saturation and hue) or Duotone give more control.
Good to know
Quick answers about image filters in your browser.
Grayscale keeps the full range of gray tones between black and white. A 1-bit black-and-white image uses only pure black and pure white pixels.
Yes. The result is a PNG, and transparent areas stay transparent unless you choose a fill color.
Yes. There is no sign-up, no watermark and no limit on how many files you process.
No. Files are read and processed locally in your browser, so they never leave your device.
Related tools
Part of the Image Editor collection.