Use colour filters to add creative colour effects or correct colour anomalies in your photo.
Filters are applied to your image from the Filters menu (destructive) or Layer menu (non-destructive) and mostly include customisable settings alongside general options. Non-destructive filters are called live filters, and, once applied, they can be identified as both a filter and a specific filter type by using unique symbols.
Filter name | Description | Regular filter (destructive) |
Live filter (non‑destructive) with layer symbol |
Chromatic Aberration | Removes lens-related colour fringing automatically. | ||
Defringe | Remove colour fringing by sampling. | ||
Divide by Alpha | Ensures transparency in an image is stored using a non-premultiplied alpha representation. | ||
Emboss | Creates a convex rounded-edge effect. | ||
Erase White Paper | Intelligently removes white and replaces with transparency. | ||
Halftone | Simulates continuous tone reproduction. | ||
Monochrome Dither | Converts the image to black and white monochrome. | ||
Multiply by Alpha | Ensures transparency in an image is stored using a premultiplied alpha representation. | ||
Procedural Texture | Allows you to create your own filter effects through functions, expressions and variables. | ||
Remove Black Matte | Removes black colour fringing around a cut-out automatically. | ||
Remove Vignette | Fixes unwanted vignetting around your image. | ||
Remove White Matte | Removes white colour fringing around a cut-out automatically. | ||
Solarise | Sets lightness above which image colours are inverted. | ||
Vignette | Adds an elliptical surround to your image. | ||
Voronoi | Creates a Voronoi diagram (Dirichlet tessellation). | ||
Web Safe Dither | Makes your image web safe by reducing colours. |