Let's Enhance

You get free credits when you sign up, enough to test it on real images, but free-tier downloads carry a watermark. Paid plans, either subscriptions or pay-as-you-go credit packs, remove the watermark and add volume. If you pay later, you can download the images you already enhanced with free credits again without the watermark.

One image costs one credit, and signing up gives you ten free credits. Subscriptions refill credits every month, and pay-as-you-go packs suit occasional use. On personal plans, unused credits roll over up to six times your monthly allowance. Business plans do not roll credits over, and credits are lost when a subscription ends.

The default mode is called Prime, and it recovers sharpness and texture on ordinary photos. The gentle mode holds back, protecting small text and fine structures that aggressive enhancement destroys. The old photo mode targets scanned vintage prints. The mode you pick affects the output more than the scale factor.

On a paid plan, yes. Free credits cap the output at 8 megapixels, which is below print scale. Paid plans raise that ceiling into the hundreds of megapixels, and the enhancement pass cleans the artifacts that become visible at poster sizes. Your source image still sets the limit.

It can: light, color and tone correction are part of the enhancement. Before it runs you pick a goal: upscale for a larger size, enhance for better quality, or sharpen to fix blur. Picking upscale keeps the work on size.

Yes. The company's Claid.ai platform offers the enhancement pipeline as an API for e-commerce and catalog automation, priced separately for businesses.