Edigo's photo filters let you brighten a dim photo, boost contrast, soften with blur, or switch to grayscale and sepia - right on the page you are designing. There is no separate photo app and nothing to re-upload, so fixing an image takes seconds and your worksheets, posters and displays always look their best.
Start for freeClassroom photos are often taken in a hurry under strip lighting. Nudge brightness and contrast until faces and displays look the way they did in real life.
Apply grayscale for a clean documentary feel, sepia for historical sources and old-fashioned themes, or a gentle blur to turn a busy photo into a calm background.
Convert colour images to grayscale before printing a class set, so worksheets photocopy cleanly and you are not spending the department's colour ink on thirty copies.
Adjustments apply to the image on your page, and you can rework or remove them as the design evolves - your filters are always yours to tweak.
The gap between a nice classroom moment and a display-worthy photo is usually just lighting. A quick brightness lift and a touch of contrast rescue pictures from dark corners of the room, so trip photos, science experiments and finished projects look vivid on posters and newsletters instead of murky and grey.
Filters are not just decoration. Sepia makes a modern photo read as a historical source for a history starter. Blur turns any image into a soft backdrop that keeps attention on the text in front. Grayscale unifies a mixed bag of images into one consistent, photocopier-friendly worksheet. Small adjustments, noticeably better resources.
Yes. Every filter and adjustment in Edigo is free for teachers, with no limits on how many images you edit or how many designs you use them in.
You can adjust brightness and contrast, and apply grayscale, sepia and blur effects - enough to fix most classroom photos and style images to suit a resource.
No. Filters affect how the image appears in your design. The photo you uploaded stays untouched, so you can always return to the original look.
Yes. What you see in the editor is exactly what exports, so a brightened, blurred or grayscale image prints just as it appears on your finished page.