AI images give themselves away: skin like wax, edges sharp in every corner, light that is too clean. This tool keeps your picture exactly as it is and adds what a phone camera leaves behind: sensor grain, small lens flaws, phone-style processing and JPEG compression.
Choose, drop or paste an image to start.
You can also drag it onto the preview or paste it with Ctrl+V. The sample is a synthetic render.
Styles reproduce the typical character of each kind of camera. They are not official manufacturer profiles.
The exported file contains no metadata: no invented EXIF and no data from the original, including any Content Credentials. Invisible watermarks embedded in the pixels by generators are left untouched.
Generators are trained to produce a clean, finished image. A camera never does that. Every photo carries traces of the hardware that took it, and our eyes have learned to expect them. When those traces are missing, the picture looks rendered even if the subject is believable.
A real sensor records random noise, stronger in the shadows and in low light. Generated images are clean down to the last pixel, and the eye reads that cleanliness as artificial.
Phone lenses are sharpest in the center and get softer toward the edges. Generators render the whole frame with the same crispness.
Real photos show vignetting, a slight color fringe on high-contrast edges and highlights that clip. AI light is even and well behaved everywhere.
Almost every photo you see online has been through JPEG at least once, often twice. AI output is usually a lossless PNG, without the small blocks and halos of compression.
The tool works on the pixels you already have. It does not redraw the image with another AI model, so faces, text, products and every other detail stay the same. It only changes how the picture looks as if it had been captured by a phone.
Noise that grows in dark areas, like a real sensor at higher ISO, plus fine color noise in the shadows. You set the amount and the grain size.
Vignetting, lateral chromatic aberration, a touch of barrel distortion and softer corners.
Local HDR, lifted shadows, compressed highlights, a white balance shift and sharpening with its typical halos.
Encoding at the quality you choose, with an optional second pass that mimics a photo forwarded through a chat app.
Choose a file, drag it onto the preview or paste it with Ctrl+V. JPEG, PNG and WebP all work.
Start from the look that fits the picture. The overall intensity knob scales every effect at once.
Open the adjustments to change grain, lens, tone, sharpness and small flaws such as hand shake or a tilted horizon. Use the 1:1 view to check the grain up close.
Choose the output size and JPEG quality, then download. The image is processed again at full resolution.
Each style is a starting point built from the typical character of a kind of camera. They are not official profiles from Apple, Samsung or Google, and every value can be changed afterwards.
Warm, soft rendering with measured HDR and gentle sharpening. The safest choice for portraits and product shots.
More saturated colors and stronger sharpening. Good for food, landscapes and anything colorful.
Strong HDR contrast and cooler tones, with deep shadows opened up. Suits architecture and street scenes.
Visible noise, heavy halos and a lower-quality JPEG, like an entry-level phone. Useful when a polished image would look out of place.
High ISO grain, color noise and a little hand shake. For evening and indoor scenes.
Downsized to 1600 px and compressed twice, the way a picture looks after being sent through a messaging app.
You upload the image to a server, where another AI model redraws it. The result can look more natural, but faces, text and small details change along the way, and your file leaves your hands.
Works on the pixels you already have, inside your browser. Nothing is redrawn and nothing leaves your device. The same image comes out, with the marks of a real camera.
A natural look helps with mockups, ads, social posts and presentations, where a plastic render distracts from the message. The tool is not meant to pass off a synthetic image as a real event or as a real person’s photo.
When the image is AI-generated, you can add a small “AI-generated image” label from the export panel. In some contexts, rules such as the EU AI Act require realistic synthetic images to be disclosed, and many platforms ask for the same.
The exported file carries no metadata: the tool never writes invented camera data, and the original’s metadata, including any Content Credentials, is not carried over. The tool makes no attempt to remove the invisible watermarks that some generators embed in the pixels.
Yes. There is no sign-up, no watermark and no limit on the number of images.
No. All processing happens in your browser. The image never reaches our server, and the tool keeps working even if you go offline after the page has loaded.
No. Nothing is redrawn. The tool adds grain, lens effects, tone changes and compression on top of the existing pixels, so the content of the picture stays the same.
Yes. You can give any photo a phone-camera look, for example to make a clean studio shot match a set of pictures taken with a phone.
No, and that is not its purpose. It changes how an image looks to people. It does not touch invisible watermarks, and AI detectors may still recognize the image as generated.
Input: JPEG, PNG, WebP and any other format your browser can open. Output: JPEG, from 1080 px up to the original size, with a maximum of 6000 px on the long side.
Because photos shared online are JPEGs, and the compression is part of the look. Saving as lossless PNG would keep the image too clean.
The preview runs at a reduced size so the sliders stay responsive. The full resolution is processed only when you download, which can take a moment on very large images.
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