Foodlit points out why your food photo isn't working. It doesn't lay out thirty filters and say "pick one." It reads the photo first — exposure, color temperature, the direction the light came from — then shows the three filters that fit, each with its reason.
"Light is coming from behind the plate, so the front is dark. Try «Window Brunch» to lift the shadows." — every recommendation comes with a reason.
Not just dark or bright but where and how much has clipped — and it tells incandescent yellow from fluorescent green.
Backlight, side light, direct sun, diffused. It reads frame structure, so dark food on a white plate isn't mistaken for backlight.
24 filters scored against the photo, top three shown, each with its effect in numbers: "brighter +51 · shadow lift +38 · warmer +22".
Live lighting coaching tells you what the current light is doing, and you can preview a filter on the live view before pressing the shutter.
Straight-on, 45°, or 90° overhead. Angle is half of food photography — and the original capture is always saved.
One slider for filter strength, or ten parameters including exposure, contrast, saturation, and temperature. Long-press to compare with the original.
All analysis and editing happen on the phone. Photos are never sent to a server
and no account is created, so editing works exactly the same with no internet connection.
Watching an ad opens 16 premium filters for 24 hours, and a single ad can turn off banner ads
for 24 hours too. The features still unlock when no ad is available — the lock never depends on
ad inventory.
Foodlit reads the photo first, then hands you the three filters that fit — with reasons.
📲 Get it on Google Play