ON1 Resize AI, the next-generation AI image resizer, gives photographers the highest quality photo enlargements. This super-resolution photo resizer software will allow any photographer to enlarge photos while quickly maintaining and recovering incredible detail and sharpness.
Our photo resizer software can virtually reconstruct a face from modest details to realistic features and textures. You can turn this feature on or off for each face as well as control the overall strength to blend best with the original photo.
Yes, ON1's Resize AI supports batch processing, allowing you to resize multiple images simultaneously. Simply upload your images, choose your desired dimensions, and let our AI take care of the rest. It's fast, efficient, and ensures consistent quality across all resized images.
New scaling algorithm - We overhauled the patented scaling algorithm to now allow for over 1000% enlargements with no loss in detailMulti-processor Support - Optimized for multiple processors, including CPU hardware acceleration (SSE/AltiVec), up to 10x faster than the previous versionDocument Size Presets - Crop and resize your image in a single stepRobust Layer Support - Supports Layers, Paths & Alpha ChannelsTexture Controls - Get that extra bit of detail out of your imagesSharpening Controls - Save time by sharpening for output right in Perfect ResizeFilm Grain Controls - Add simulated Film Grain for and extra sharp lookPhotoshop Action Support - Record actions for multiple sizes, batch process an entire folder easilyNew User Interface - Make your image the star of the show, not just a bunch of dialsSupport for Photoshop CS6 - Universal Binary means fast native support for Intel processor powered Macintosh systemsLAB Color Mode Support - Added Support for 8 & 16-bit LAB & Grayscale images"Show Me How" Tutorial Videos - New built-in videos so you get the most out of Perfect ResizeAutomatic Update Checking - Make sure you always have the latest version
i have i pad paintings made with different apps most are 735x 1200 and i need to make them 12001600 mininum, for saatchi on line gallery would perfect resize be an option or can i get it some other way, thanks arthur
At 4x, the AI's guesswork starts to mean that you won't want to look too closely, as it's easy to notice unnatural artifacts from either ON1 or Topaz if you're looking for them. There's no denying that both images are more useful than the heavily-blurred version that was resized by traditional methods, though.
Nor is Topaz Gigapixel AI completely perfect. While I definitely preferred its results over those of its rivals in terms of crispness and detail, it does have an all-too-frequent tendency to miss by some way on color or exposure, and there's no way to correct this in-app.
I really appreciate this article showing the comparison of resize results zoomed in for the several images. My 'long' lens is only 18-135mm. I frequently crop to 1/9 to 1/16 of my originals and then I notice noise a lot. Upscaling a noisy image is ugly. I own/use ON1 Photo Raw for general image adjusting, but I also own Topaz Sharpen AI. I like Topaz' handling of noise better for most images, with presets for reducing blur due to focus, motion, or noise. I often find that I stroke my image with Topaz first, save it, and then use ON1 for tone, color and resizing. Also, my results with raw images are often more pleasing to me than starting from a JPG. My Topaz Sharpen AI is v4.1.0, and I own it for ongoing use, but it is unfortunately not getting updated. Topaz tells me I have to pay to get their full Photo AI suite to get updates there and I'd then also have Gigapixel AI. I haven't yet been willing to pay for that.
Wow what. Adobe is by far the winner here. That is unless you want a very over-processed over-smoothed image. We are getting in to computer generated art at this point when looking at what Topaz is doing. No thanks. I don't agree with processing to the point of making it digital art. I only want to see the original data in the photograph resized, no new drawings, over-smoothing, etc. Sorry dpreview, you lost.
PS Topaz Sharpen Ai does a very good job with camera shake, especially for repeated patterns, like texture and grass. but it is not perfect. I tried it with one shaky image, a female model on grassy meadow. It works best to remove motion blurs on the grass. When zoomed in 100%, I noticed some weird artifacts around model's fingers. One blurry finger was sharpened to a strange shape, like 1.5 finger.
If you are unfamiliar with the ON1 range of products, you may remember it under its former name, Perfect Photo Suite. Part of that package was the industry-standard image resizing program once called Genuine Fractals. That later became Perfect Resize and is now called ON1 Resize AI. As its name suggests, it is an application designed to resize your photos. Also, it can enlarge pictures without loss of detail.
Once loaded, there is a series of presets on the left-hand panel. I found it best to start here and choose a preset closest to the desired final image. These allow you to crop and resize the image to match the photo to the media size you will be using. They are nicely sorted into different categories to help you quickly select the desired size and aspect ratio.
Lightroom was actually worse than Photoshop which really surprised me as I expected it would be the same as Bicubic Automatic. However, it appears that Lightroom uses the Bicubic Sharper algorithm which resulted in an even softer resized image.
Some people (e.g. me) might feel that the Photoshop resize, although blurrer, looks realer than the Perfect Resize, at least on screen. The Perfect Resize looks more like a watercolour drawing than a photograph. It might be different in print, of course.
ON1 emailed me today promoting their latest plugin. "The new version includes performance enhancements and new features that make it even easier and faster to resize photos without losing sharpness and detail." My question is, given that Affinity Photo has photo enlarging features, do I need this as well? Does anyone know how they compare? I ask because some of my photo-based artwork looks fine at 5"x7" but I want to create professional art prints at 11x14. Thanks.
You say your art is photo based. Normal resolution for prosumer or not last gen professional camera is abt 6000 x 4000 pixels. That image can be printed with excellent quality up to 13" x 20" size. You say your target size is 11" x 14". Is this talk about resize really justified?
I cropped a small section from one of my images, then resized it by 400% using PhotoZoom Pro 4, onOne Perfect Resize 7, and Photoshop. For PhotoZoom and Perfect Resize I used the default enlargement settings. For Photoshop I used the Bicubic Sharper method. This resized the original image from 666x650px to 2664x2600px (2665x2601px for Perfect Resize).
For viewing on screen, I prefer the Photoshop resized version. The Perfect Resize and PhotoZoom Pro versions both look like they have had a watercolour paint filter or something similar applied to them.
this will not be my first pixel art game. ive already created pixel art game before and i am fully aware on how hard resizing the game to fit every device resolution.... but this will be my first Pixel Art Game using Unity. So ive dig the internet for tips on how to create a pixel perfect Game using Unity and found some but some are just "cheating" it by creating big sprites and so on.... so i decided to create this post so i could get an idea how unity's view and game output build workd.
in the past engine i use(gamemaker studio) the way i resize the game is by: disabling its engines auto drawing/rendering and auto aspect ratio, set it to full screen, get the sizes of the device, multiply my game port view by integers until it closely resembles the device size(example if my game size/game port view size is 100x100 and my phone size is 450x630, my final game port view size will be 400x400 coz the closest integer i have without exceeding the device sizes will be 4. this will letter box my game which is fine for now). is there any functionality like this in Unity?
It is extreme, I admit it. In my experience inherent quality of the shot is the most important factor. AI can maybe help up to some point. If you would live nearby I would show you my 30cmx40cm prints of my Digilux2 (5 MP) , it has a crop factor of 4. You would not know if I did not tell you. Superior lens and perfect matching sensor prevail. There was no up sampling involved from my side. I do not know how the lab treated it, but it was a cheap print in B&W.
dd2b598166