Relighting with a dedicated adapter
Photographers call this relighting: changing the light in a photo after it was taken. This tool runs Qwen Image Edit with a dedicated relighting LoRA, an adapter trained specifically on how light behaves, so the new lighting lands physically: shadows fall on the correct side, skin picks up the right warmth or coolness, highlights sit where the new light source would put them, and the background darkens or glows to match.
Five looks are available as one-click options: warm golden hour, soft studio light, dramatic side lighting, cool blue hour, and strong backlighting. The subject, pose, and composition never change; only the light does.
What relighting is good for
Rescuing flat, dull light is the everyday case: a portrait shot under office fluorescents becomes a golden-hour photo, a harsh-flash snapshot becomes softly lit. Side lighting adds drama to portraits, and backlighting creates rim-lit silhouette looks that are hard to shoot without equipment. If you want new lighting as part of a full restaging with different clothes and backdrop, the free AI headshot generator does all three at once. And if the light problem is really a sky problem, a gray overcast day, the free AI sky replacement swaps the sky and relights the scene to match it.
What to expect
Portraits and clear subjects respond best; the LoRA was trained heavily on people. Complex multi-light scenes are simplified toward the chosen style rather than preserved light-by-light. Relit photos return at about one megapixel; prints will want a pass through the free AI image upscaler. For lighting instructions beyond the five presets, like candlelight or neon, describe them in the free AI image editor. An upload survives only as long as its relight takes to render.