Your video stays with you
For the level you pick, the tool downloads the AI model: under 0.4 MB, or about 10 MB for Ultra on first use (model plus runtime files). Your video is never uploaded to our servers.
Free, in your browser: by default, the AI doubles your video's width and height, so on a computer or Android, 1080p becomes 4K (3840×2160) and 720p becomes 2K (2560×1440). Your video never leaves your device.
It decodes, upscales and re-encodes every frame of your video on your own device, using your GPU.
For the level you pick, the tool downloads the AI model: under 0.4 MB, or about 10 MB for Ultra on first use (model plus runtime files). Your video is never uploaded to our servers.
Upscale as many videos as you like. Downloads carry no watermark and use no credits.
Your own graphics hardware does the work, so a stronger GPU finishes sooner.
The free upscaler doesn't upscale to a fixed target size. By default, it doubles your video's width and height, within your device's limit (you can also pick a smaller output size), so two things decide what you get: the resolution of your video and the device you're using.
Need 4K from 720p, or 4K on an iPhone or iPad? That's what Pro is for. From 480p, Pro's Topaz model goes up to 4×, about 1920p, not 4K (2160p). See Free vs. Pro below.
These rules are the same for every video, so you can predict the result before you press start.
All four models give the same output size. What changes is the size of the AI model: Fast, Balanced and Quality are the same kind of model at three sizes, and Ultra is a larger, slower model that runs only on a computer with WebGPU. Quality also needs WebGPU.
How to choose: check the preview first. On a computer, before the full run, the tool shows a few of your own frames before and after, so you can see whether a slower model is worth the extra time.
Find your situation in the left column.
MP4, MOV, MKV and other common formats, as long as your browser can play the file.
On a computer, the preview shows a few of your own frames before and after.
Every frame is upscaled in your browser. Save the finished video when it's ready.
Pro makes more sense when you need 4K from a 720p video, want 4K on an iPhone or iPad, or don't want to keep a tab open while the video processes.
Yes. No sign-up, no login, no card, no watermark, no credits and no daily limit. Credits are only used by Pro, the cloud version.
It's local, and nothing is uploaded. Decoding, AI upscaling and encoding all run inside your browser on your own device, so there's no software to install. Apart from the page itself, it downloads only what the tool needs to run, such as the AI model.
Open this page on a computer or an Android phone, drop in your 1080p video, pick a model and download. A 1920×1080 video comes out at 3840×2160. On iPhone and iPad the free tool can't reach 4K.
Not with the free tool. By default it doubles, so on a computer or Android, 720p becomes 2560×1440 (2K). Pro can output 4K from 720p. From 480p, Pro's Topaz model goes up to 4×, about 1920p, not 4K.
With the free tool on a computer or Android, the default output reaches 4K from 1080p or higher; 720p becomes 2K and 480p becomes 960p. Instead of stretching the pixels you have, like a plain converter, it uses an AI model to predict the new ones, then saves the result as an MP4 or WebM. For 4K from 720p, use Pro.
You get a real 3840×2160 file, but it isn't the same as footage filmed in 4K: the new pixels are predicted, not recorded, so detail that was never captured can't be guaranteed to come back. It's worth it for a 4K screen, or when you need a 4K file to edit or upload.
It runs entirely on your own device: nothing is uploaded, and there's no sign-up, watermark or daily limit. The trade-offs: speed depends on your GPU, and with the default output, the free tool reaches 4K from 1080p or higher on a computer or Android.
There's no fixed length limit, but longer videos take longer, and finishing depends on your device's memory and free storage. Output files over about 1.9 GB need direct saving to disk, available in desktop Chrome and Edge. The job runs inside the page, so keep the tab open until the download is ready; in desktop Chrome or Edge you can resume an interrupted large job. If you'd rather close the page, Pro processes videos up to 10 minutes in the cloud.
With the free tool on a computer or Android, the default output reaches 4K from 1080p or higher. Digitized tapes are usually standard definition, around 480p, which the free tool turns into 960p; in Pro, Topaz goes up to 4×, about 1920p, not 4K. Either way, expect a larger copy of what's there, not a restored original.
Yes, with the Fast model: Chrome on Android and Safari on iPhone and iPad. Android can reach 3840 px on the long edge; iPhone and iPad stop at 1920 px, so a 1080p video isn't upscaled there.
Use a desktop or laptop; the AI runs on your GPU. With WebGPU (for example in Chrome or Edge) you get all four models; without it, a slower compatibility mode offers Fast and Balanced. Time depends on your GPU, the model you pick, and the length and resolution of your video.
Fast, Balanced and Quality are the same kind of model at three sizes. Ultra is larger and slower and needs a computer with WebGPU, and phones and tablets offer only Fast. To see all four, use Chrome or Edge with WebGPU on a computer, then compare them on the preview frames of your own video.
You can open MP4, MOV, AVI, MKV, WebM, TS, MTS and M2TS files, as long as your browser can play the video inside. HDR video isn't supported. The tool tries H.264 first and saves an MP4 or WebM, depending on your browser, the video codec and the original audio; if the original audio can't be kept, the job is refused before it starts.
Still unsure?Contact support →
Drop a video into the tool above and download it at up to twice the resolution. Nothing to install, and your video is never uploaded.
Maintained by AIUpscaler.video · Questions or problems: support@aiupscaler.video