Fix Overexposed Photos

The honest note that fully clipped highlights cannot be recovered is the right expectation. Outdoor car and product shots often blow out the sky and the paint at the same time, so balancing midtones without inventing detail in the highlights matters more than a dramatic HDR look. The original-vs-corrected compare before download is what I would actually use. Does the correction keep color on metallic paint, or does it pull those highlights toward gray?

The compare-with-original view is the right call for exposure fixes, since people need to see what changed before downloading. Helpful that you state fully clipped highlights may not be recoverable; setting that expectation up front avoids disappointed users.

Very Helpfull ! Greate

I had a few photos that turned out too bright, and this tool helped bring back some of the details without making them look overly edited. It’s a simple way to fix exposure issues without spending time adjusting everything manually.

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The point about completely blown highlights being unrecoverable is refreshingly honest, and the side-by-side comparison before downloading is exactly what I'd want when fixing bright outdoor shots

For the product-image use case, consistency across a set matters as much as the fix itself. If I upload 10 shots from the same shoot, does it apply the same correction to all of them, or adjust each photo separately? A "match the first photo" option would make it much more useful for store listings. Also curious whether the download keeps the original resolution.

The point about “Fix Overexposed Photos adjusts overly bright images with AI, balancing highlights, midtones” stood out because it gives readers something concrete to consider.

Blown highlights are the usual failure when a photo was shot toward a window or a sunset. Balancing exposure without flattening the subject is the real test: can it recover detail in a white shirt or a bright sky while keeping skin tones from going gray? I would also check whether it preserves the original crop and resolution, or re-encodes everything to a smaller file.

I’d try this on old film scans. Those often come out washed out, and fixing them by hand in Lightroom takes a while. Has anyone tested it on scans?

Good tool i do find it a bit pricey and I think chatgpt can do very similar?