Color Correction Wizard

Uploading pictures on your social media, or using them in other projects probably implies applying some effects, or color adjustment settings. For an efficient, quick task, Color Correction Wizard can help you out with several automated steps, as well as giving you the liberty of adjusting one picture at a time.

As the name suggests, the overall process guides you through several steps, each with enough details to perform thorough adjustments, but clear enough so you don’t feel overwhelmed. Needless to say that the first steps is to add pictures. This is done through the built-in browse dialog, letting you pick multiple, or all pictures in different directories, and preview them in a dedicated pane.

There are four ways in which you get to adjust color settings. If you’re feeling up to the task, you can take them one by one, in an efficient workspace that offers a large preview, and a side panel with various related controls. Changing effects through given sliders instantly shows modification in the preview pane. There’s also the option to let the application decide what’s best, or reset if you’re too far off from the original and want to start over.

Regardless of the step you take, color control options are the same. Sliders let you adjust saturation, brightness, contrast, as well as channel correction. Unfortunately, no special effects can be applied, but the default set of options can suffice for most demands.

In case you do want to make specific images look special, there’s the possibility to select an image as a template, with the application using its colors to recolor the rest of the pictures for surprising, cool new styles. Saving can be done to a different location, and under different formats, just so you don’t lose original files.

Taking everything into consideration, we can say that Color Correction Wizard manages to live up to expectations, and provides an efficient, intuitive workspace where you can adjust various color settings for multiple pictures at a time. Although you can’t apply effects like blur, or pixelate, you’re sure to get expected results in nearly all trials.