AI Portrait Relighting — Fix Bad Indoor Lighting Instantly

Mainly indoor, backlit, or unevenly-lit portraits — photos shot in dim cafes, against a window with backlight, or under office fluorescent lights see the biggest improvement.

It can be used, but outdoor natural light is usually already decent, so the improvement is smaller than indoors. Backlit or shadowed outdoor portraits benefit the most.

AI tries to keep skin tone looking natural — it compensates for lighting rather than altering the skin itself. Pair it with Skin Retouching if you want to refine skin further.

Low-Light Enhancement targets photos that are underexposed overall, like night shots, and brightens the whole image. Portrait Relighting specifically targets the light falling on the subject's face, restoring directional lighting for a more three-dimensional look — ideal for portraits with roughly normal exposure but unflattering light.

Yes. It detects the face and light direction, then compensates for flat or uneven indoor light, so portraits shot in a dim cafe, against a bright window, or under office fluorescents look more three-dimensional. It adjusts the light on the subject rather than uniformly brightening the whole frame.

Use Low-Light Enhancement when the whole photo is too dark, like a night shot, since it brightens everything. Use Portrait Relighting when exposure is roughly fine but the light on the face is flat or uneven, since it restores directional, flattering light. It is a credit-based AI tool and saves results to your library.