The perceptual adaptation of the image (PAI) is introduced by inspiration from Chevreul-Mach Bands (CMB) visual phenomenon. By boosting the CMB assisting illusory effect on boundaries of the regions, PAI adapts the image to the perception of the human visual system and thereof increases the quality of the image. PAI is proposed for application to standard images or the output of any image processing technique. For the implementation of the PAI on the image, an algorithm of morphological filters (MFs) is presented, which geometrically adds the model of CMB effect. Numerical evaluation by improvement ratios of four no-reference image quality assessment (NR-IQA) indexes approves PAI performance where it can be noticeably observed in visual comparisons. Furthermore, PAI is applied as a postprocessing block for classical morphological filtering, weighted morphological filtering, and median morphological filtering in cancelation of salt and pepper, Gaussian, and speckle noise from MRI images, where the above specified NR-IQA indexes validate it. PAI effect on image enhancement is benchmarked upon morphological image sharpening and high-boost filtering.