Image Upscale gives you separate decisions for output size and enhancement. That distinction matters when an image already has the right composition and needs a finishing pass.

Use these controls to choose a finishing treatment that fits your reviewed image.

Choose quality enhancement or enlargement

Scale Factor includes Enhance, 2x, 4x, 6x, and 8x. Enhance is presented as Quality Only; the numbered factors are the enlargement options. Choose based on the output you need rather than defaulting to the largest number.

Scale Factor and Enhancement Presets are separate controls in Image Upscale.

Add your source under Image to Upscale, then inspect the Output dimensions and estimated file size. The example values in a screenshot are not a fixed output limit or a promise about your file.

Match the enhancement to the image

The presets shown are None, Light, Balanced, Heavy, and Portrait. Start with a restrained option when preserving natural texture matters. Stronger enhancement can change the character of fine details, so compare rather than assuming that a stronger setting is an improvement.

Advanced Settings sits below the preset controls for more detailed adjustment. Keep your first comparison simple: one source, one output size, and one preset change.

Use Upscale after the creative edit

If the image needs a different outfit or background, finish that in Image Edit first. Then upscale the version you want to retain. Inspect the result before downloading, especially around hair, clothing edges, and small objects.

Follow the editing and upscaling tutorial

Move from a focused edit to a reviewed final output.


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