Source and enhanced video
Prepare smaller footage for a larger screen
Increase output dimensions while improving perceived clarity and reducing the visibly soft look of compressed or undersized footage.
What video upscaling can improve
Upscaling is most useful when the source is usable but too small or soft for its next destination.
Larger dimensions
Create an output sized for a larger player, layout, or display.
Clearer edges
Improve the perceived definition of subjects and scene boundaries.
Cleaner presentation
Reduce the distracting appearance of mild noise and compression.
More reusable footage
Adapt an existing clip for new placements without reshooting it.
Upscaling cannot turn severe blur, clipping, missing frames, or heavy compression into true native capture detail. Fast motion and artifacts in the source can remain visible.
Choose 1×, 2×, or 4×
The factor applies to both source width and source height. Choose the smallest output that meets the delivery need.
1× — preserve dimensions
Use 1× when you want enhancement without increasing the frame dimensions.
2× — balanced default
Double the width and height for most social, presentation, and everyday reuse.
4× — large output
Multiply width and height by four when the destination truly needs a much larger frame.
How to upscale a video
Match the scale factor to the source and final viewing size.
1
Upload a video
Choose one MP4, MOV, or MKV file up to 50 MB.
2
Choose the factor
Select 1×, 2×, or 4×. Start with the default 2× when you are unsure.
3
Generate and review
Inspect motion, faces, text, and fine patterns before downloading the result.
Input requirements and practical tips
A stable, reasonably clear source gives the enhancement more consistent information across frames.
- Accepted containers: MP4, MOV/QuickTime, and MKV.
- Maximum file size: 50 MB.
- Available factors: 1×, 2×, and 4×; 2× is the default.
For a better result
- Use the highest-quality source export available.
- Avoid re-uploaded clips with several generations of compression.
- Choose 2× before 4× unless the destination needs the larger dimensions.
- Review fast motion, faces, subtitles, and repeating textures at full size.
When video upscaling is useful
Use it to make existing footage fit a new delivery format or viewing environment.
Archive footage
Prepare older digital clips for current layouts and players.
Social repurposing
Give a smaller source more flexibility across channel formats.
Presentations
Improve how embedded clips hold up on large slides and displays.
Large-screen playback
Create a larger output for players where the source would otherwise appear soft.
Frequently asked questions
Should I choose 1×, 2×, or 4×?
Use 1× to preserve dimensions, 2× as the balanced default, and 4× only when the destination needs a much larger frame.
What does the upscale factor change?
It multiplies both width and height. A 2× choice doubles each dimension; it does not guarantee new native capture detail.
Which video files can I upload?
Upload one MP4, MOV/QuickTime, or MKV file up to 50 MB.
Can it fix a very blurry video?
It can improve perceived clarity, but severe blur and missing detail in the source limit the result.
Will it remove compression artifacts?
Mild artifacts may look less distracting, but heavy blocking, clipping, or repeated compression can remain.
Does it preserve motion?
The workflow processes the video across frames, but fast motion and unstable source artifacts should still be reviewed.
Can I download the upscaled video?
Yes. Review the processed result and download it when it is ready.
