AI image upscaler

Upscale images 2× or 4× while keeping them sharp, using Real-ESRGAN.

This tool runs entirely in your browser — no data is uploaded to our servers.

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Enlarge small or low-resolution images 2× or 4× without the blur. AI mode uses the Real-ESRGAN model to rebuild edges and detail, running entirely in your browser and using your GPU when available. Preview part of the image before the full upscale.

How to use it

  1. Choose one or more images.
  2. Pick the factor (2× or 4×) and mode (AI or fast), and try “Preview AI”.
  3. Click “Upscale images” and download.

Features

  • Real-ESRGAN to reconstruct detail.
  • Drag-to-compare before/after.
  • Transparent PNG support.
  • Fast mode for instant results.

What upscaling can and can't do

Good resultsLimited results
Small graphics and logos, clear but small product photosHeavily blurred or out-of-focus photos
Old low-resolution but clean photosTiny faces in a group shot
Preparing a small image to print largerTiny text that's already unreadable

AI rebuilds edges and detail convincingly, but it estimates what wasn't there. Don't rely on it to recover precise details like a number plate or illegible writing.

How many pixels do you need to print?

Good print quality needs about 300 pixels per inch. A 1000-px-wide image prints sharply at about 8.5 cm (3.3 in); after 4× upscaling, about 34 cm (13 in). See our article on resolution for print vs. screen.

Privacy and security

“AI image upscaler” runs entirely in your browser: your images and files are never uploaded and no copy is kept. Free, with no sign-up.

Tip: Great for preparing small artwork for print; images up to 1500 px process faster.

Frequently asked questions

How long does it take?

Seconds to minutes depending on size and your device; a GPU speeds it up a lot.

Is my image uploaded?

No, the model downloads once and runs locally.

Can upscaling fix a blurry photo?

It sharpens a little, but can't fix heavy shake or missed focus. It works best on clear, small images.

2× or 4×?

2× for screens and websites, 4× when you need large prints. 4× is slower and produces much bigger files.

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