ProGrade AI handles the corrective pass on property photos: neutral white balance under mixed light, balanced exposure, open interiors and window detail pulled back where the file still holds it. It is built for people who shoot or publish listings, not for retouchers building composites.
It runs in the browser on desktop or mobile, so there is nothing to install. Below is what it does, what it deliberately does not do, real before and after frames, and how it compares to editing by hand or sending the set out.
Edit a listing photo now1 free AI edit without an account, 3 with a free account. No card required.
JPG, PNG, HEIC or a RAW/DNG file up to 100MB. RAW files are read through their embedded preview so the shot opens straight away.
Real Estate mode grades for interiors: neutral whites under mixed light, open shadows, and windows held back rather than blown out.
Compare against the original before you commit. If a window or a dark corner needs more, run the AI real estate fix on that image.
Batch Style Match applies one look across up to 5 images per run, so a listing set stays consistent. Export up to 4K.
Tungsten bulbs against daylight windows leave one half of the room orange and the other half blue. The grade sets a single neutral white point so cabinetry, worktops and paint read true.
Shadows are lifted so furniture, flooring and room depth become readable, without the flat grey wash that comes from simply raising exposure.
Where the file still holds recorded highlight information, that detail is pulled back so the view returns. Genuinely clipped pixels hold no data and cannot be reconstructed. ProGrade does not merge brackets or invent a view that was never captured.
Tonal balancing gives the frame a proper black point and separation, so the space looks shot rather than scanned.
Photos taken across a morning drift in tone. Batch Style Match carries one reference grade across the set, up to 5 images per run.
Each pair is one photograph: left as uploaded, right after grading. Nothing was added, removed or replaced.


Warm cast from the ceiling bulbs neutralized and window detail held instead of clipped. The hardwood floor stays wood rather than turning orange.


A strongly underexposed interior against a bright city window. Shadows opened so furniture and artwork read, with the window kept as a view.


Shadows under the cabinets lifted and the cabinetry brought back to a true white point for a brighter listing treatment.


Low contrast original with a flat grey wash, graded for a clean white point on the tiles while keeping the timber vanity honest.
More pairs, including architecture and portrait work, are in the before and after gallery.
Most photographers end up using more than one of these. The question is which job goes where.
Best for: Listing sets that need correct color, balanced exposure and recovered window detail, delivered the same day.
Trade off: Corrective work only. No compositing, no staging, no geometry rebuilding.
Best for: Full control, compositing, retouching and geometry work on hero frames.
Trade off: Slower per image and results depend on the operator staying consistent across a set.
Best for: Volume work and edits ProGrade does not attempt, such as staging or object removal.
Trade off: Turnaround is measured in hours or days and per image cost adds up across listings.
Best for: Quick social crops where accuracy does not matter much.
Trade off: Global filters that push saturation and often clip the window further rather than correcting interior light.
Those jobs stay with a manual editor or a staging service. ProGrade is the corrective step before them.
It fits if your problem is corrective: mixed white balance, dark interiors, bright windows, flat contrast, or a listing set that does not match. It is not a fit if you need virtual staging, object removal, compositing, or geometry correction.
It recovers highlight information the file still holds, which is often more than the screen suggests, especially in RAW and DNG. Where the pixels are fully clipped there is no data left, so nothing can be reconstructed. ProGrade does not merge brackets or replace skies.
Batch Style Match applies one reference look across up to 5 images per run. For a full listing set you run it in groups.
Yes. RAW and DNG files up to 100MB are accepted and opened through their embedded preview, alongside JPG, PNG and HEIC.
Without an account you get 1 free AI edit. Creating a free account raises that to 3. No card is required to try it.
No. It replaces the repetitive corrective pass on listing photos. Hero frames that need compositing, retouching or geometry work still belong in a manual editor.
An outsourced editor is worth it when you need work ProGrade does not attempt, such as staging, object removal or compositing. If the brief is the usual corrective list, exposure, white balance, window detail and consistency across the set, doing it yourself removes both the per image cost and the wait for a return delivery.
No. It runs in the browser on desktop or mobile, so there is nothing to install and no desktop catalog to manage.
Yes. Portals accept any high quality file that meets their resolution rules and do not care which editor produced it. Export goes up to 4K from your original file.
Yes. Short let interiors have the same problems as sale listings: warm bulbs, dark corners and bright windows. The Real Estate workflow handles those the same way.
Yes. Phone JPGs and HEIC files are accepted, and phone shots are the most common source of dark, warm interior frames.
The grade is corrective rather than stylistic, so results read as a properly exposed photograph rather than a filter. You compare against the original before exporting, so you decide.
Standard grading runs in your browser, so those edits stay on your device. AI features send the image to our secure processing service for that request only, and listing photos are never shared or published.
Export goes up to 4K. The output is scaled from your original file rather than generated detail, so there is no machine learning upscaling involved.
Pick the interior you would normally spend the longest fixing, run it through Real Estate mode, and judge the result against the original before you decide.