Free film filters for your photos

35 looks inspired by classic film, from Portra-style portraits to CineStill-style nights and Tri-X-style black and white. Try any of them on your own photo, free, right in your browser.

Try the film filtersFree · No login · Your photo stays on your device

Color film

Example scene with the P400 look

P400Kodak Portra 400 styleSoft warm portrait film, creamy skin, pastel highlights

Example scene with the P160 look

P160Kodak Portra 160 styleFinest grain, softest contrast, neutral warm skin

Example scene with the P400H look

P400HFujifilm Pro 400H styleSoft warm pastel film, gentle contrast

Example scene with the EK100 look

EK100Kodak Ektar 100 styleVivid clean color, finest grain

Example scene with the G200 look

G200Kodak Gold 200 styleGolden nostalgic consumer film, warm highlights

Example scene with the S400 look

S400Fujifilm Superia 400 styleGreen shadows, cyan skies, punchy reds

Example scene with the V50 look

V50Fujifilm Velvia 50 styleMaximum saturation landscape slide film

Example scene with the K64 look

K64Kodachrome 64 styleRich reds, warm midtones, archival blacks

Example scene with the 250D look

250DKodak Vision3 250D styleCinematic daylight movie film, wide latitude

Example scene with the Sienna look

SiennaNatural analog film, subtle warmth, slight fade

Example scene with the Jet look

JetCrisp natural film, deep blacks

Example scene with the Amber look

AmberGolden vintage film, yellow highlights

Example scene with the Umber look

UmberFaded matte film, brown greens, cool shadows

Example scene with the Negative look

NegativeHard cinematic negative, teal shadows, warm highlights

Black and white

Example scene with the TX400 look

TX400Kodak Tri-X 400 styleGritty high-contrast black and white, coarse grain

Example scene with the HP5 look

HP5Ilford HP5 Plus styleClassic reportage black and white, softer grain

Example scene with the Onyx look

OnyxDramatic black and white, dark skies

Example scene with the Ash look

AshMatte black and white, darker midtones

Example scene with the Selenium look

SeleniumWarm-toned black and white print

Mood and night

Example scene with the CS800T look

CS800TCineStill 800T styleNight film, cool base, red glow around lights

Example scene with the V500T look

V500TKodak Vision3 500T styleTungsten movie film, flat and forgiving, no glow

Example scene with the Cine look

CineRestrained teal and orange cinema

Example scene with the Shade look

ShadeDark low-key moody

Example scene with the Fog look

FogCold moody heavy fade

Street

Example scene with the Concrete look

ConcreteMuted crisp urban, minty greens, faint magenta

Example scene with the Chalk look

ChalkBright airy pastel, lifted blacks, minty greens

Example scene with the Asphalt look

AsphaltDarker natural urban, warm highlights, olive greens

Example scene with the Olive look

OliveOlive shadows, muted streetwear tones

Example scene with the Rust look

RustGritty urban, warm oranges, heavy grain

Example scene with the Flash look

FlashPoint-and-shoot flash, punchy and bright

Soft

Example scene with the Mint look

MintAiry minty pastel, teal greens, the popular scanned-film look

Example scene with the Sand look

SandBeige minimal soft tones

Example scene with the Salt look

SaltSun-bleached washed-out summer

Instant and experimental

Example scene with the PL600 look

PL600Polaroid 600 styleFaded warm instant photo, soft and vignetted

Example scene with the Crossover look

CrossoverCyan shadows, acid yellow highlights

How to use a film filter

Open the editor and choose a photo, RAW files included.
On the Filters tab, tap a look. Hover over one on a computer to preview it.
Set Filter strength, then fine-tune on the Adjust tab: add grain or halation for more film character.
Save your photo, or save the look under My looks to use it again.

Take a look anywhere

Every look can be downloaded as a LUT for video or a Lightroom profile, and shared as a link so anyone can try it on their own photo.

Match a photo you love

Don't see the look you want? On the Filters tab, Match a photo takes the colors from any reference photo and applies them to yours, with separate Color and Tone strengths. You can also load your own .cube LUT.

Film names are trademarks of their owners. These looks are our own recipes, made to resemble the films, and are not affiliated with or endorsed by them.