Photoâferroelectric single crystals and highly oriented thinâfilms have been extensively researched recently, with increasing photovoltaic energy conversion efficiency (from 0.5% up to 8.1%) achieved. Rare attention has been paid to polycrystalline ceramics, potentially due to their negligible efficiency. However, ceramics offer simple and costâeffective fabrication routes and stable performance compared to single crystals and thinâfilms. Therefore, a significantly increased efficiency of photoâferroelectric ceramics contributes toward widened application areas for photoâferroelectrics, e.g., multisource energy harvesting. Here, allâoptical domain control under illumination, visibleârange lightâtunable photodiode/transistor phenomena and optoelectrically tunable photovoltaic properties are demonstrated, using a recently discovered photoâferroelectric ceramic (K0.49Na0.49Ba0.02)(Nb0.99Ni0.01)O2.995. For this monolithic material, tuning of the electric conductivity independent of the ferroelectricity is achieved, which previously could only be achieved in organic phaseâseparate blends. Guided by these discoveries, a boost of five orders of magnitude in the photovoltaic output power and energy conversion efficiency is achieved via optical and electrical control of ferroelectric domains in an energyâharvesting circuit. These results provide a potentially supplementary approach and knowledge for other photoâferroelectrics to further boost their efficiency for energyâefficient circuitry designs and enable the development of a wide range of optoelectronic devices.