Guide

Picture settings for every video you watch

Most video sites have no picture settings. Filmina adds them to Chrome: Brightness, Contrast, Warmth and Saturation sliders for the video you're watching on YouTube, Netflix or any other site, and nine finer ones in Advanced. They are free, they change the video and not your screen, and they sit on top of any look.

Free to start. No account, nothing uploaded. Chrome, Edge and Brave; Firefox in beta.

Try the sliders

The same four sliders as the rail's Quick tab. Switch clips to tune a dark scene.

Original

Now showing Original

Clip

Video: Big Buck Bunny (© 2008 Blender Foundation) and Tears of Steel (© 2012 Blender Foundation), licensed CC BY 3.0; Tears of Steel cropped to 16:9. Graded in your browser by the extension's own renderer; nothing is uploaded.

What each slider does

Brightness lifts or lowers the whole picture. Contrast pulls darks and lights apart, or together. Warmth moves the colors toward amber or toward blue, and Saturation makes them richer or more muted.

Advanced adds Exposure, Highlights, Shadows, Lightness, Vibrance, Hue, Clarity, Sharpness and Denoise.

On Netflix

Color changes work on Netflix, Disney+, Prime Video and HBO Max. Clarity, Sharpness and Denoise have to read the picture, so they sit out there.

Remembered per site

Filmina can remember your settings for a site: on 3 sites with the free plan, and on every site with Pro.

Scene too dark?

For scenes that are simply too dark, the free Shadow Lift look does better than Brightness: it lifts the shadows without blowing out the bright parts.

Brighten dark scenes

Turn it on in three steps

  1. Add Filmina to Chrome

    It is free and needs no account. Edge and Brave work too.

  2. Show the rail on a video

    Play something, click the Filmina icon in the toolbar and press Show rail, or press Alt+Shift+S. The rail sits beside the player.

  3. Open Tune

    Move a slider: Quick has the four everyday ones, Advanced the nine finer ones. Reset puts them all back.

Questions

Common questions

  • Yes. With Filmina, open Tune in the rail and move Brightness. It changes the video, not your screen, and it is free.

Try it on your own videos.

Install Filmina free. No account, and nothing you watch leaves your device.