Add a sepia filter to a photo
Sepia toning gave old photographs their warm brown color. Apply it fully for an antique print, or partly for a gentle warm tint over the original colors.
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How to make a photo sepia
- Choose or drop a photo. It opens with the Sepia style applied.
- Set Style amount: 100 is full sepia, lower values mix in the original color.
- Add Fade, Film grain and a vignette for an older look, then save from Export.
Good to know
- The Sepia print look in the film strip combines all of these at once.
- Adjust contrast before deciding the sepia amount; old prints were often quite soft.
- A cream border finishes the antique print look.
Questions
What is sepia?
A brown tone that came from a chemical treatment used to make prints last longer.
Can I go back to color?
Yes. Set Style to None, or use undo.
Can I choose a different tint?
Yes. The Duotone style lets you pick any two colors for the shadows and highlights.
Related tools
- Black and whiteTurn color photos into rich black and white with one click, then fine-tune contrast, grain and tone.
- Duotone effectMap a photo to two colors of your choice, from bold poster palettes to subtle tinted prints.
- Faded matte effectLift the blacks and soften the contrast for a faded, matte, vintage film look.
- Add film grainGive digital photos the texture of film with natural-looking grain.