This image type works best with photos that have a lot of artifacts, old family photos, and images downloaded from the internet You can find it under the “Image Type” option in the right panel. If you don’t already have Gigapixel AI, download the free demo and give it a try on your own images! Here is the full frame image, reduced, for perspective: **Be sure to use coupon plugsnpixels on the link above for AN ADDITIONAL 15% off!** The Utility Bundle, which includes DeNoise AI, Gigapixel AI, Sharpen AI and JPEG to RAW AI, is also on sale through 11/6 and is discounted to $195 (regularly $249.99). > Gigapixel AI is available for $79.99 (regularly $99.99) through 11/6. It was shot with a Minolta DiMAGE S404 “popper”. This particular one, a photo of a scale model of an old hotel on display at the LA County Fair, is not bad, but it’s not DSLR-quality either. You know the drill on this blog: For my Gigapixel refinement examples, I dig back into my personal photo archive to find less-than-perfect, technically-challenged original images to enhance. The photo in my example below is a 2006-era, 4-megapixel image. Choose an Image Type that matches the type of photo you are working with, and finally, either Auto-detect or manually adjust noise and blur refinement settings. If a face is present in the photo you can test the results of using Face Refinement.
Load your image(s), choose a degree of upsizing (0.5 – 6x) or manually input exact maximum width and height dimensions. Using Gigapixel AI couldn’t be any easier either. No more issues with buttons that do the same thing having different colors, and the entire UI has been made to look more appealing in general. This is a whole new look: Topaz has taken quite a bit of care to make the colors more consistent across the entire Gigapixel AI user interface.
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