- How do I restore an inverted video back to normal?
- Color inversion is mathematically its own inverse — if you apply it to an already-inverted video, each pixel's color flips back to the original. Upload the inverted video, run the Invert effect at 100% strength, and you'll get the normal colors back.
- My video was exported with a negative filter by mistake — can this fix it?
- Yes. As long as only an invert / negate filter was applied (and not a more complex grade), running this tool once will reverse it exactly. If the original had additional color grading on top, the result will be close but not byte-perfect.
- What if the colors still look wrong after uninverting?
- If the video was processed with more than just a pure invert (e.g., solarize, thermal, or a full color grade), a single invert pass won't fully restore it. Try Color Grade for manual correction, or invert again to compare.
- Does this work on live camera recordings with inverted colors?
- If your camera or webcam recorded with an inverted / negative preview mode, yes — one invert pass restores the original colors. For cameras with IR / thermal modes, the output isn't a clean invert of visible light, so a single pass won't fully recover natural colors.
- Is uninverting free?
- Yes. Inversion runs entirely in your browser using WebAssembly — no upload, no watermark, no file size limit. Works on any video or image.
