Aqura FX ^v.1

Yes — completely. No account, no watermark, no limits and no paid tier. It is built by Aquarius Diving Club, a PADI 5-Star dive centre on the Red Sea, as a free tool for the diving community.

No. Everything runs inside your own browser — your files never leave your device. The only download is the optional AI model coming to you; nothing of yours is sent out.

Yes. Load a clip, trim it, pick a quality, and export a corrected MP4 — with the sound kept. You can also crop to social formats like 9:16 Reels.

It is an optional extra, off unless you switch it on. An on-device AI estimates how far away each part of the photo is and uses that to clear haze by distance. The colours come mostly from the normal correction, because a depth estimate from a single photo gives relative distance, not the true distance that colour correction would need. The model (about 25–50 MB) downloads once; your photos still never leave your device.

It works best in Chrome, Edge or Safari, on a computer or a phone. Older browsers without WebGL2 are not supported. Everything is processed by your own device's GPU, so speed depends on your hardware.

Because it runs on your device, not on our servers. The colour correction is done by your device's own graphics chip (GPU), and True colour AI uses it too where the browser supports WebGPU — otherwise it falls back to the processor, which is slower. So a recent laptop or phone is quick, while an older device takes longer, especially for AI mode and for video. That is the trade for keeping your files private: no uploads, no queue, no limits — we use your hardware instead of ours.

Yes — drop many photos together and every shot is auto-enhanced and packed into one ZIP download.

Yes — a dedicated Wreck / low-viz mode uses the AI depth map to remove the haze layer by estimated distance, with extra smoothing so compressed photos stay clean. It is made for wrecks and green murky water where ordinary filters give up.

Water absorbs red light within the first few metres, so cameras record a scene the water has already filtered — greenish in algae-rich or shallow water, blue in clear deep water. Restoring the picture means working out how much of each colour the water took away and putting it back. Aqura FX measures that from your own photo; for strong casts it uses a correction learned from over a hundred professionally corrected dive photos.

Yes. Chat apps re-compress photos heavily, which adds blocky artefacts that most editors amplify. Aqura FX measures the compression level and smooths block edges and colour cells while enhancing, so shared photos come out clean rather than pixelated.