Free automatic video color correction

Yes. FuzzPuppy is free and unlimited, requires no signup, and does not add a watermark to your downloaded video.

Upload an MP4 or MOV, select whether to fix consistency, optionally pick a look preset, adjust the strength slider, and start processing. The AI fixes exposure, white balance, and color for every frame, then you download the corrected MP4.

No. There are no saturation, temperature, or curve controls to learn. The tool analyzes your footage and applies the correction automatically. The only choices are whether to fix consistency and then whether to choose a look preset (Natural, Vivid, Warm, Cool). You can then adjust the look's strength.

The tool accepts MP4, MOV, and WebM files up to approximately 600 MB. Shorter, lower-resolution clips process faster.

WebGPU is a browser technology that lets websites use the computer graphics processor for demanding tasks. FuzzPuppy uses WebGPU to analyze and correct your video locally on your device instead of uploading it to a processing server.

Not currently. Mobile browsers are disabled because this tool depends on desktop WebGPU performance and browser video encoding. Use an up-to-date desktop version of Chrome or Edge.

It corrects exposure (too dark or washed out footage), white balance and color casts, weak contrast, and dull color. A small AI model analyzes sampled frames and predicts an adaptive color transform, which is combined with classical white balance and exposure analysis and applied to every frame on your GPU.

Yes. This is one of the tool's main jobs. AI-generated clips, phone footage with auto white balance, and stitched videos often shift color or brightness mid-shot. The tool detects those shifts, measures each segment, and normalizes every frame to a common color anchor so the whole video looks like it was shot in one take. It also smooths the transition at each shift so no visible jump remains. This is controlled by the 'Fix color shifts' checkbox.

Yes. The tool detects scene changes and computes a separate correction per scene, switching at the cut so an indoor scene and an outdoor scene each get the right fix. Within a scene the correction is smoothed over time to prevent flicker.

No. Corrections are computed from many sampled frames and smoothed across time within each scene, so neighboring frames always receive nearly identical corrections.

Natural applies the balanced automatic correction. Vivid adds extra color and contrast punch. Warm shifts the corrected image toward golden tones, and Cool shifts it toward crisp blue tones. All presets still include the automatic exposure and white balance fix.

It controls only the enhancement — exposure, white balance, contrast, and the AI color grade. Color-shift fixing is separate and stays fully active as long as 'Fix color shifts' is checked. At 0% your video keeps its original look but comes out consistent; at 100% it is fully enhanced. If the result feels over-processed, lower the strength in the instant preview.

Yes. Keep 'Fix color shifts' checked and set the enhancement strength to 0%. The output keeps your footage's original color style, just made consistent from start to finish.

No. Color correction runs locally on your device in the browser. Your source video is not uploaded to a FuzzPuppy processing server.

Your device decodes, corrects, and re-encodes every frame locally. Speed depends on your GPU, video length, and resolution. The per-frame correction itself is a fast GPU lookup, so most time goes to video decoding and encoding.

Browsers throttle background tabs. Keep the corrector visible while it runs so frame extraction, analysis, and video encoding can continue reliably.

The tool exports an MP4 (H.264) at the source resolution and frame rate, with the original audio preserved.

Yes. The original audio track is carried over to the corrected MP4. If the source has no audio track, the output is video-only and the tool tells you.

Refresh the page, use the latest desktop Chrome or Edge, and open WebGPU Report to confirm that your browser detects a WebGPU adapter. Then try a shorter or lower-resolution MP4 or MOV, and close other GPU-heavy tabs or apps.

Lower the correction strength slider and watch the instant preview update. You can also switch from Vivid to Natural for a subtler look.