
Restore & Sharpen
Reduce blur and compression artifacts, recover hair and skin detail, and clean small dust marks.
Make an existing photo clearer without turning it into a different picture. Improve sharpness, lighting, colour, and small imperfections while keeping the original composition and expression.
Upload the original photo. The enhancer keeps the composition and improves clarity, light, and colour.

Generation Mode
Model
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Source Image URL
Cost 1 credits
Resolution
Aspect Ratio
Output Format
Allow the provider to call web search for current information when supported.
A sample image stays here until you run your first generation.
Choose the smallest change that solves the problem. Over-processing is the most common way to ruin a good photo.

Reduce blur and compression artifacts, recover hair and skin detail, and clean small dust marks.

Add natural, historically plausible colour to a black-and-white or faded photo.

Relight a flat portrait with a soft key light, gentle fill, and a clean background.

Even out lighting and blemishes without plastic smoothing; keep realistic pores and texture.

Balance exposure and colour, apply gentle sharpening, and prepare a clean file for print.
The goal of enhancement is to reveal what is already in the file, not to invent a new face. Sharpen edges, recover highlight and shadow detail, correct a colour cast, and remove small distractions. If the result looks like a different person, the edit went too far.
The most common mistake is stacking too many effects: heavy denoise, then heavy sharpen, then a beauty filter. Each step removes information the next step needs. Use one gentle pass and compare it side by side with the original.
You can improve soft focus, underexposure, mixed colour temperature, mild noise, and small blemishes. You cannot recover a face that is completely out of focus, a highlight that is blown to pure white, or detail that was removed by heavy compression.
For very old photos, repair scratches and dust first, then colorize, then sharpen. Doing all three in one pass often produces a waxy, over-smoothed result.
Ask for realistic skin texture and natural colour. Avoid words like “flawless”, “beauty filter”, or “airbrushed” unless you want a retouched look. A good enhancement keeps pores, fine lines, and fabric texture visible.
Check the eyes and hairline first. Those are the areas where AI enhancement most often drifts. If they look wrong, lower the strength of the edit or go back to the original and try a simpler prompt.
Start with the smallest fix. Add a second pass only if the first result is not enough.
Use the highest-resolution version you have. Do not pre-sharpen or apply filters.
Pick restore, relight, colorize, or print prep. Do not stack all four in one prompt.
Check the eyes, hair, and text in the image. If the details drifted, reduce the edit.
These prompts improve clarity while explicitly protecting identity and texture.
Use the uploaded photo as the primary reference. Preserve the person’s identity and the original composition. Restore and enhance the photo: reduce blur and compression artifacts, recover natural skin and hair detail, improve micro-contrast, and remove small dust marks. Keep the original expression and colors natural. Photorealistic restoration, no added objects, no text or watermarks.
Use the uploaded black-and-white or faded photo as the primary reference. Preserve faces, clothing, and composition exactly. Add natural, historically plausible color to skin, hair, fabric, and background. Keep realistic film grain and soft contrast. Do not change the identity or add objects, no text or watermarks.
Use the uploaded portrait as the primary reference. Preserve the subject’s identity and composition. Improve the lighting as if shot in a studio: soft key light, gentle fill, subtle rim light, and a clean neutral background. Keep skin texture realistic and colors natural. Do not change the face shape or add accessories, no text or watermarks.
Use the uploaded portrait as the primary reference. Preserve the subject’s identity and natural features. Enhance skin and hair detail with a clean editorial finish: even out lighting, reduce blemishes without plastic smoothing, sharpen eyes and eyebrows, and keep realistic pores and texture. No beauty-filter look, no text or watermarks.
Use the uploaded photo as the primary reference. Preserve composition and identity. Prepare a print-ready enhancement: balanced exposure, natural color, gentle sharpening, clean edges, and a subtle vignette. Keep realistic detail and avoid over-processing. No added objects, no text or watermarks.
What enhancement can fix and how to avoid an over-processed look.
It can improve mild softness and compression blur. It cannot recover a face that is completely out of focus. If the eyes are not visible in the original, the result will be an approximation, not a restoration.
Yes. The result is a plausible colour interpretation, not a historical record. Skin tones and clothing colours may not be accurate. Keep the original black-and-white file as the archival version.
A gentle enhancement should not. Heavy denoising or a strong beauty prompt can change the face. Use the prompts on this page, which explicitly ask for natural texture and preserved identity.
Yes, but check the label afterwards. Enhancement can sharpen text, but it can also distort small lettering. For product listings, keep the product accurate and use the product photo generator for scene changes.
The output resolution depends on the selected model and settings. Enhancement improves perceived clarity, but it is not a substitute for a higher-resolution source when you need a large print.
Replace a background, create a headshot, or restore a family photo for a holiday card.
Upload the original and improve light, colour, and detail without losing the person.