PhotoAid's AI Image Enlarger vs Img.Upscaler

PhotoAid's AI Image Enlarger upscales photos in the browser without a software download. You upload a JPEG, WEBP, or PNG file up to 30MB or 10,000 by 10,000 pixels, pick a 1x or 2x zoom level, and the tool doubles dimensions while smoothing detail instead of leaving blocky pixels.

Standard resize tools stretch pixels and blur faces fast. PhotoAid's upscaler uses AI smoothing tuned especially for portraits, so a 1000 by 1000 px image can become 2000 by 2000 px with fewer artifacts than a basic bicubic stretch.

The enlarger is free and hosted by PhotoAiD, the same team behind passport and visa photo tools on photoaid.com. They released it as a standalone browser utility alongside their biometric photo pipeline, with multilingual site options and links back to other PhotoAid tools.

PhotoAid's AI Image Enlarger fits photographers, ecommerce sellers, and anyone who needs a quick upscale for profile shots or product images. It also helps travelers who already use PhotoAid for passport photos and want a separate enlargement step in the same ecosystem.

Img.Upscaler enlarges and sharpens images in the browser using AI super-resolution. Upload a JPG, PNG, or WebP file, pick 2x or 4x scaling, and download a higher-resolution version with cleaner edges and textures. It handles photos, anime art, product shots, portraits, and scanned old pictures without desktop editing software.

Most upscalers either resize pixels (which blurs detail) or lock batch work behind expensive subscriptions. Img.Upscaler keeps a free tier at 50 credits per month for single-image upscaling, enhancement, and its Reimagine tool, then adds batch processing at $9.90 per month. Uploaded files and results are deleted within 24 hours, which matters when you are working with client or product imagery you do not want sitting on a server.

Creators, ecommerce sellers, marketers, and photo restorers use Img.Upscaler for web assets, marketplace listings, social posts, and print prep. The site also sells a separate desktop app called Upscal on Microsoft Store and Mac App Store for offline batch work, but web subscriptions and app licenses do not cross over.