Apply Fallen Angels to images and videos online
Build a moody night-image treatment with softened detail, shifted color, and glowing highlights. Fallen Angels combines a film-inspired base with selective grading and halation for atmospheric portraits and city scenes.
Before
After
Ideas for using the effect
Neon street photography
Use signs and pools of light to show the contrast between colored highlights and darker streets.
Night portraits
Keep a clearly lit face within a darker environment for a cinematic composition.
Music cover photography
Turn a city snapshot into an atmospheric image for a cover or release announcement.
Short narrative clips
Apply a consistent color and glow treatment to an existing night sequence.
Made with this effect
More inspiration on Instagram @effect_app
Use Fallen Angels in Photoshop, Figma or on your desktop
One account, the same effect everywhere.
In Photoshop
Apply it to a layer in Photoshop 2022 and later, on macOS or Windows. The plugin renders on your own GPU and hands the result back as pixels on a new layer.
get the Photoshop plugin →In Figma
Run it on images and frames without leaving the canvas. The Figma plugin is this same editor, pointed at whatever you have selected.
get the Figma plugin →On desktop
Install the macOS or Windows app when you want a window of its own, with your account and your presets already there.
download the desktop app →Frequently Asked Questions
How do I apply Fallen Angels online?
Open the Fallen Angels preset, add your image or video, and adjust the loaded effect layers to suit your source. Preview the result before exporting.
How is the Fallen Angels preset built?
It combines Gaussian Blur, a Kodak Gold 200 profile in Classic Film, Color Grading, and Halation. The custom grade changes the film base substantially.
Is this an exact recreation of a film's color grade?
It is a creative cinema-inspired treatment, not a documented match to a particular production's stock, lighting, or lab process. The result depends on the colors and contrast already present in your source.
How do I make the highlight glow subtler?
Lower Halation intensity or raise its threshold so fewer bright areas trigger the effect. Reduce Gaussian Blur opacity if faces or lettering become too soft.
Can it work in daylight?
Yes, but daylight subjects produce a different mood from neon or mixed night lighting. Start by reducing Color Grading strength and checking skin tones, bright skies, and neutral surfaces.