Image editor tools are tools that you can use to edit photos.
You start by uploading an image and then you make adjustments to it, apply filters, add effects, change colors and so on.
In the past, you would need to download and install heavy and expensive software, and learn how to use them. But now, with Image Online Tools, you can access an increasing set of image manipulation tools online for free.



Image filters change the appearance of images by changing the colors of its pixels, following certain rules.
The online tools allows you to apply commom filters to images (for example, sepia, blur or grayscale) or experiment with unusual filters and effects.
To understand how image filters works, first you need to understand how images are represented.
Each image is composed of pixels and each pixel has a color.
A color can be represented in different ways. One of the most common ways to represent a color in the web is the RGB color model, in wich the color is represented by 3 components: red, green and blue. Each component (red, green or blue) is represented by a number between 0 and 255.
So, basically, any image is represented by a set of numbers in the range between 0 and 255.
Image filters works by making changes to these numbers, following some math functions or custom rules depending on the filter. For example, if you increase the values of each pixel (red, green and blue) you will make the image lighter. If you decrease the values, you will make the image darker.
In this website you will find a set of image filters, together with explanations of how they work and how to use the online tool.
Image filters use different algorithms and math functions. For some filters, to determine the result color of each pixel, you need to check the colors from the neighbour pixels in the input image. Each pixel in the output image is a function of the nearby pixels in the input image, including itself.
In this case, we frequently use a convolution matrix. Convolution matrix is a matrix that can be used to transform an image. Convolution is the process of adding each element of the image to its local neighbors, weighted by the kernel.
The convolution matrix can have different sizes. If you want to check only the 8 neighbour pixels, you can use a 3x3 matrix. But you can also use a bigger matrix, like 5x5 or 7x7 if you want to use more neighbour pixels.
See also the image generator tools.
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