Give your dive videos their colors back.
Underwater color correction that removes the blue and green cast automatically – and runs right in your browser on your own graphics card. Your video never leaves your computer.


Three steps. No settings, unless you want them.
The tool measures how much red the water has absorbed, detects the type of scene and corrects every frame with temporal smoothing so colors never flicker.
Pick your videos
Drop one file or a whole dive day. MP4/MOV in H.264 or HEVC, including 10-bit from GoPro, DJI and phones.
Check before and after
Auto picks a preset for blue water, reef, close-ups or green water. Adjust strength and compare live – or leave it on Auto.
Press start
Choose a folder and the corrected MP4 is written straight to your disk while it processes. Audio comes along.
Drag the line. Every scene type.
Real GoPro frames from the Red Sea, corrected with the preset Auto picked for each scene. Nothing retouched by hand.












Your video stays on your computer.
A website does not have to be a server doing work for you. This page is downloaded once and then runs as a program in your browser. The video is read from your disk, decoded and encoded by your graphics card's video engine, corrected by the GPU and written back to your disk. Turn off Wi‑Fi after the page has loaded – it still works.
That is also why it is fast: the frame never leaves the graphics card. No queue, no file size limit, no account. The only thing measured is an anonymous, cookieless page-view count – never your files.
Built for real dive footage.
Frequently asked questions.
Does the tool upload my video?
No. The page is downloaded once and then all processing runs as a program inside your browser. The video is read from your disk and written back to your disk. Nothing is sent to Nordrift or anyone else.
Which browsers work?
Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge on Windows, macOS, Linux, ChromeOS and Android, plus Safari on iPhone and iPad with iOS 17 or newer (beta: finished videos are saved via the share sheet). Firefox does not support WebCodecs yet.
How fast is it?
It depends on your GPU. On a typical laptop with hardware video decoding, 4K 60 fps is processed faster than real time, usually 40–60 frames per second. Without hardware decoding the browser falls back to software and gets slower, but it still works.
Which files are supported?
MP4 and MOV with H.264 or HEVC (H.265), including 10-bit footage from GoPro, DJI, Insta360 and phones. Output is MP4 with H.264 at up to 4K at high bitrate (5.3K sources are scaled to 4K by default, or kept at 5.3K as HEVC), and the audio is copied unchanged. GoPro telemetry tracks (GPS/gyro) are not carried over.
How does the correction work?
Water absorbs red light first. The tool measures how much red (and optionally blue) is missing relative to green, compensates per pixel, sets white balance with a gray-world estimate and stretches contrast between low and high percentiles. The parameters are measured continuously and smoothed with a median over several frames so colors do not flicker. Scene presets adjust the strength of red compensation, the percentile range and the smoothing window: blue water keeps the water blue instead of cyan, close-ups preserve highlights from torches and strobes.
Does it work offline – on a liveaboard?
Yes. Open the app once with internet; your browser keeps a copy, and www.nordrift.dk/color-correction/app then opens without a connection – the correction itself never needed the internet. In Chrome and Edge you can also install it as an app (menu ⋮ → “Install app”) to get an icon on the desktop. Don’t use “Save page as”: a saved HTML file loses folder access and storage. Reviews and the usage counters need a connection; iPhone HEIC photos need the HEIC decoder to have been loaded once online.
What does it cost?
Nothing, and there are no limits. Corrected videos get a small watermark in the corner – free to remove. If it saves you time, you can support development with a voluntary donation.
Rated in sea turtles.
Free for everyone. Supported by those who can.
The tool is built and maintained by one person in his spare time. A donation goes to development, testing on more cameras and browsers – and a coffee after the dive.