header-logo
Getting started with WixLearn how to build your website and business using Wix.
Creating a websiteDesign and manage your site with smart functionalities.
Account & billingManage subscriptions, plans and invoices.
Using the Wix mobile appsRun your business and connect with members.
Connecting a domainLearn to purchase, connect or transfer a domain to your site.
Managing your businessGet tools to grow your business and web presence.
Promoting your siteBoost your visibility with SEO and marketing tools.
Studio, Partners & EnterpriseGet advanced features to help you work more efficiently.
Need more help?Find solutions, learn about known issues or contact us.
placeholder-preview-image
Wix LearnImprove your skills with our courses and tutorials.
Wix BlogGet tips for web design, marketing and more.
SEO Learning HubLearn to increase organic site traffic from search engines.
Website developmentBuild a custom site using our full-stack platform.
Hire a ProfessionalGet matched with a specialist to help you reach your goals.
placeholder-preview-image

Wix Editor: Changing the Sharpness of Your Images

1 min
Choose how sharp you want the images on your site. 
Images sometimes lose their sharpness during the correction and uploading process. Sharpening your images increases the contrast of the edges where different colors meet. This tricks the eye into believing that the photo looks sharper and stronger.

To sharpen your images:

  1. Click Settings on the top bar of the Editor.
  2. Click Image Sharpening.
  3. Select a preset: 
    • None: This removes all sharpening from your images. Select this option if your images look too sharp with another preset.
    • Mild: A subtle sharpening preset which is great for softer, natural scenes.
    • Classic: A great all-purpose preset, recommended for most types of images. This is the default setting on your site.
    • Moderate: This preset is good for showcasing products, interiors or landscapes.
    • Strong: Use this preset with images that are visibly out of focus or that contain sharply defined edges or industrial scenes.
    • Max: This is a good preset for images with text in them, like posters and banners.
  4. Click Apply.
Tip:
Try different presets to see which one looks best on your site. If your images look too sharp, click None in step 3.
Notes:
  • By default, all sites have the Classic preset. When you click a new preset, it is automatically applied when the images load.
  • The presets were created using 3 settings:
    • Amount: The amount of sharpening that is applied to the photo.
    • Radius: The number of pixels from the edge of the image that the sharpening affects
    • Threshold: This parameter determines how different a pixel must be from the surrounding area before it's considered an edge pixel and sharpened by the filter. 

Helpmate

Hello

Need a bit more guidance?
Summary of this article
Unlock personalized helpLog in to get the most out of Helpmate.