What changes
What actually changes in your photo
Three passes, in a fixed order, and a list of categories that are never altered in any of them. Every batch records which of these ran on which frame.
Computed, not generated
Geometry and lighting need arithmetic, not a model
These are solved on the pixels you uploaded. No model is involved, nothing is invented, and all of them collapse into a single resample — however many corrections stack, the image is resized once, so detail is not softened by repeated passes.
Radial correction for the wide-angle bulge phones add
A tilted horizon rotated back to level
Walls that lean because the phone was tipped back
In stops, in linear light
Temperature and the green–magenta cast from indoor bulbs
Detail recovered from the dark end
Blown windows pulled back where the data survives
A mild curve, not a filter
Applied once, at the end, at output size
Generated, inside a mask
Only two things ever call for new pixels
Removing an object leaves a hole, and something has to fill it. That is the one job generation is given, and it is confined to the regions the analyser marked — composited back through a feathered copy of that mask, so nothing outside them can reach the output.
- Clutter the analyser detected — bins, laundry, cables, personal items on surfaces
- Regions a styling pass was asked to restage, where you chose one
There are hard limits on how much of a frame this can touch: a region the analyser is less than 70% confident about is ignored, a single clutter region covering more than a quarter of the frame is rejected as a misread, and total edited area is capped.
Never touched
What the property is stays what the property is
These are excluded at any confidence, in any preset, even inside a region that is being edited. The line is between mess and condition: a coffee ring on a worktop is transient and gets cleaned, a damp patch on a ceiling is the condition of the building and survives untouched.
- Walls, windows, doors, floors, ceilings and stairs
- Fireplaces, fitted fixtures, worktops and major appliances
- Room proportions, and the position of anything structural
- Damp, mould, water damage, rot, cracks, subsidence
- Peeling or blistering paint, and visible wear
Checkable
Your batch lists what happened, frame by frame
None of the above is worth much as a promise. Every batch page carries a change log: for each photograph, the corrections that were applied and their measured amounts, anything that was removed, and the categories that were left alone. Each result is shown against its original, so you can check it before you publish.