Runs locally No signup No watermark
Pixlane

Fix Video White Balance

Core access Supported local processing No Pixlane watermark AI on-device

Estimate a color-cast correction from the selected reference frame, apply the same gains across the clip, and review the result where lighting or scenes change.

Single reference estimate

The same estimated gains are reused instead of recalculating them per frame. Existing lighting changes, cuts, and source artifacts can remain visible.

Luma-clipped gray-world

Very dark and near-white samples are excluded with fixed luma thresholds. Mixed lighting, saturated colors, and the selected reference frame can still bias the estimate.

Adjustable strength

Dial the correction from subtle to full.

How to fix video white balance

  1. Open the tool and add your video Select a compatible file for Fix Video White Balance.
  2. Review and adjust Adjust the strength, process the clip using a reference frame near the selection start, then review the exported result and rerun with a different strength if needed.
  3. Export and download Review the exported result from Fix Video White Balance, then download it.

Frequently asked questions

Which frame is used for the estimate?

A decoded reference frame near the start of your trim selection. Trim to a representative moment and review the output.

Will it flicker?

The tool computes one correction and reuses it instead of estimating a new correction per frame, which avoids that source of fluctuation. Changes already present in the footage or edit can still remain.

Does it work on night footage?

Extreme single-color scenes can fool gray-world assumptions; lower the strength if the result overshoots.

Will the correction drift or flicker over the clip?

One correction from the reference frame is reused across the clip rather than recalculated per frame. That keeps the applied gains fixed, but lighting changes, cuts, and source artifacts can still make the visible result vary.

Does it replace manual color grading?

It attempts to neutralize a color cast from one reference estimate. Review the result; for creative looks or changing lighting, continue grading in an editor.