
One enhancer for every kind of scene.
From people and products to gameplay and everyday clips, choose a workflow that fits the footage instead of forcing every video through the same preset.
Try it on your footage →VIDEO UPSCALE
Turn low-resolution footage into cleaner, sharper video while preserving its natural character.
Upscale video →
From people and products to gameplay and everyday clips, choose a workflow that fits the footage instead of forcing every video through the same preset.
Try it on your footage →
Bring soft, undersized video closer to the resolution your project needs. Edges, textures, and movement stay readable when the frame gets larger.
See the difference →
Enhance faces, hair, fabric, and background detail while keeping the original mood and natural contrast of the footage in view.
Explore enhancement →
Recover definition in titles, labels, interfaces, and product details so your message stays legible when the source video is soft.
Improve a clip →
Work with the video and audio formats your production already uses.

Prepare multiple clips for review without turning enhancement into a manual chore.

Choose a direction that suits portraits, products, animation, motion, or general footage.

Give fine edges, small type, and important surface details a better chance to read clearly.
Create a visual reference, explore an image variation, animate a still, or upscale a selected video. Choose the next tool based on what your scene needs.

Turn a written scene description into a moving clip with controlled camera direction and cinematic motion.
Learn moreCreate a video
Create visual references, storyboards, and image directions from a written brief before you build the scene.
Learn moreCreate an image
Explore another style, setting, or composition from an existing image before turning the direction into motion.
Learn moreTransform an imageVideo Upscale increases the resolution of a video and enhances visible detail. The result depends on the source footage and the selected enhancement option.
Standard resize changes the dimensions of a video. AI upscale can also reconstruct or sharpen visual detail, although the result varies by footage.
Clear source footage with visible subject detail usually gives the model more information to work with. Check the full result for artifacts before publishing.
You can use generated work according to the terms that apply to your invideos plan and the selected model. Review the applicable commercial-use and model terms before publishing client work, advertising, or other commercial content.
Upscaling can change how detail is reconstructed, but it should not be treated as a substitute for editing or restoration. Always review the full result before publishing.
A practical workflow
Add the source video to Invideos, select an enhancement mode suited to the footage, and choose the intended output resolution. Review the source and enhanced result at comparable viewing sizes, looking at faces, moving edges, fine textures, and readable text. Keep the version that improves the intended viewing experience without introducing distracting artifacts.
AI enhancement estimates additional detail from visual patterns in the source, rather than only enlarging the existing pixels. That can change edge definition and the appearance of textures. Generated detail is an estimate, so an enhanced export does not prove the original scene contained that detail. Check factual content and moving areas before choosing the result.
Decide whether the clip needs a larger delivery size, clearer edges, a different treatment of faces, or another finishing adjustment. A clip with the wrong action or identity needs a production change rather than enhancement alone.
Compare the available general, portrait, animation, or product-oriented controls with the footage. Use the output options shown in the workspace and review the quoted credits before starting.
Inspect several frames and then play the clip at its intended size. Look for flickering texture, invented facial detail, changed text, and halos. Resolution labels describe an output option, not a guarantee that lost source information has been recovered.