Check print quality, enlarge, and export PDF, TIFF and JPEG
Upload an image, even one generated by AI or taken on a phone, and get a single sentence for each size: whether the print shop will accept it, and whether it will look sharp. For sizes that need more pixels, there is an up to 4x enlargement using a restoration model, processed in the cloud with credits, which adds sharpness without inventing details. Then choose your sizes, from an A3 poster to a roll-up, framed canvas, and photo prints, and get a single ZIP containing a PDF with bleed and crop marks, TIFF, JPEG, and PNG, all in the correct printed size with the density written in the file. The check, sharpening, and all files are generated in your browser.
In most cases, yes. The problem is almost always too few pixels for the size you requested. The tool shows whether the image is sufficient for each size, and if not, enlarges it up to 4x using a restoration model and exports a file in the size and density the print shop expects.
It restores sharpness on edges and textures, but it does not invent new details or change faces or text, because it is a restoration model and not a generative model. If you want the AI to improve a very blurry image, you can use the AI restoration tool, knowing it might change small details.
For each size you chose: a PDF with bleed, crop marks, and trim boxes that print software recognizes, a JPEG, and optionally a TIFF and PNG. The density is written in all files, so they open at the correct printed size. The ZIP also includes an explanatory file.
No. The files are in RGB, and the print shop converts them according to their machine and paper. Most digital print shops accept RGB. Before a large order, it is a good idea to ask for a printed proof.
Only if you choose to enlarge it, and only for the purpose of enlargement. It is not saved. The check, sharpening, and generation of all files happen in your browser.
The check, sharpening, and all files are free. Cloud enlargement costs 4 credits, and every logged-in user gets one free trial. As long as cloud enlargement is inactive, the tool displays this instead of the button, and all other parts work.
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