Low-Light Enhancement for Restoration
What low-light enhancement does for restoration footage, when it helps, and how BetterVideo's API applies it to the real capture.
🔒 Footage deleted on your schedule — with a certificate to prove it
- Damage footage is shot in low light with no clean power or lighting.
- You need before/during/after clarity to justify scope to insurers.
- Proving the work was actually done depends on legible footage.
Where low-light enhancement helps
Damaged buildings often have no power. Low-light enhancement is the single biggest win here — brightening pitch-dark interiors so water lines, char and mold are visible to an insurer.
How BetterVideo does it
BetterVideo applies low-light enhancement through one REST call — a fixed-gain LAB contrast pass brightens and rebalances — and for restoration, brightens and sharpens low-light footage of water lines, char and mold so an insurer sees exactly what you saw, then deletes it on your schedule.
Common questions
Can it fix footage shot with no power on site?
Yes — brightening dark interiors is the core strength for restoration documentation.
Will the damage still look accurate?
It adjusts exposure of the real capture; it doesn't change what was filmed.
Low-Light Enhancement for your footage
One REST call to enhance — deleted on your schedule, with a certificate to prove it.
Get your API key →