Bracket your shots
Capture the same composition at different exposures, such as −2 EV, 0 EV and +2 EV. Load 2–7 images.
Bring details back into bright skies and deep shadows. Align your bracketed shots, blend them naturally, and finish with precise tone controls.
Start with 2–7 photographs of the same scene, captured at different exposures.
JPEG, PNG or WebP · up to 7 photos · 50 MB per photo
Photos never leave your browser. Best results come from a stationary scene with consistent framing.
Actual working resolution adjusts with stack size and available memory.
Load at least two exposures, then select Merge exposures.
Tip: for the cleanest merge, use bracketed shots from a tripod.
Exposure fusion combines useful information from differently exposed photographs into one display-ready image.
Capture the same composition at different exposures, such as −2 EV, 0 EV and +2 EV. Load 2–7 images.
Correct small translations, emphasize well-exposed pixels and blend details across scales to reduce visible seams.
Fine-tune highlights, shadows, contrast and color, compare against your reference and export a shareable image.
No. This studio performs exposure fusion to create a standard-dynamic-range image that resembles HDR photography. PNG, JPEG and WebP downloads are 8-bit-per-channel display-ready files, not Radiance .hdr, EXR or HDR gain-map exports.
Motion protection can reduce some ghosting by favoring the reference frame. It cannot reconstruct every moving subject, repair large camera movement or replace dedicated optical-flow alignment.
No. The current exposure-fusion method does not require EXIF shutter times. Uploaded files are decoded and downsampled to a stack-aware processing budget of up to 4 megapixels, and EXIF metadata is not retained in the export.
No. The entire image decoding, blending and export workflow runs locally in your browser. The tool does not transmit your photos to PixelOkay or a third party.
Modern browsers with Canvas, Web Workers and image decoding APIs. JPEG and PNG are broadly supported; WebP availability depends on the browser. Large jobs may fail on low-memory devices—try the 1 MP preset if so.
Fuse two to seven exposure-bracketed images into an HDR-style 8-bit SDR image, review translation alignment and motion protection, and export the result.
Combine a short exposure bracket from a static scene, align the frames, inspect edges and moving objects for ghosts, then export a tone-mapped SDR image.
This creates an HDR-style appearance, not a calibrated radiance map, RAW pipeline, EXR or gain map. Alignment is translation-only and motion protection is heuristic. Output is 8-bit SDR at a bounded resolution, with aggregate pixels and device memory affecting limits. Metadata is stripped. Re-merge after changing source or alignment settings and inspect the result.
No. It exports an 8-bit SDR image with an HDR-style tone appearance.
No. Protection is heuristic; moving subjects and alignment edges need visual review.