AI Image Upscaler
Rebuild a still at a larger size with detail re-drawn — 61 credits a job.
Inside the glass atelier
FuliShuangsq runs its image upscaler at a glassblower’s atelier where two plain hand-blown glass orbs, one amber and one rose, rest on a wooden shelf. The bench, the light and the house style are FuliShuangsq’s own; the muse is yours to describe.
The upscaler rebuilds a still at a larger size — a re-draw rather than a stretch: skin texture, lace, hair strands and background grain are drawn again at the new resolution, so the frame survives a full screen or a print. The original is always kept.
Three steps, start to finished
Choose the frame
Any still in your account, including older standard renders.
Pick the target size
Choose how far to rebuild. Bigger is slower and costs more — the card shows it first.
Collect the rebuild
The upscaled piece arrives as a new image beside the untouched original.
Example briefs
With Vera (28)
“Take Vera — long auburn waves, an amber satin corset with cream lace and an open ivory robe — and run this bench exactly as the steps describe.”
House muse, standard settings.
With Noor (29)
“Noor, seated near the orb shelf with the glass glowing softly behind her — the same job, a moodier grade.”
Second house muse, same price rules.
Going deeper
An upscale is a re-draw, and re-draws amplify intent: whatever a frame emphasises gets more of it. That is why the bench shines on portraits with clear skin, lace and hair detail — and why busy, cluttered frames gain less. Crop first if the subject sits small in the frame.
Match the target to the destination. A phone screen forgives almost anything; a wall print forgives nothing. The largest rebuild only earns its credits when the frame will actually be seen large.
The FuliShuangsq way of working
Regulars at the glass atelier keep a muse card for each woman they return to — Vera and Noor are the house examples on this site — and they run this bench the way the studio itself does: one clear brief, a look at the result, then the next step. Work finished here stays in the account that made it; FuliShuangsq keeps a pair of plain two-tone glass orbs by the door and your privacy behind it.
- Adults only, fictional muses only — anything ambiguous is refused.
- The price is on the job card before you confirm; failed jobs refund.
- Results are private by default; publishing is per piece and your choice alone.
- One change at a time keeps a series of pieces consistent.
The bench card
| Image upscale | 61 credits per job |
|---|---|
| Input | A still image |
| Output | Larger, detail-rebuilt image |
| Account | Required |
| Visibility | Private by default |
Where jobs go wrong
- Upscaling a thumbnail. Small in, larger small out. Start from the biggest version you hold.
- Expecting new content. Upscaling rebuilds detail; it adds no objects and changes no scene. That is the editor’s work.
- Text and logos. Lettering rebuilds imperfectly. Keep text out of frames you plan to upscale.
Every failure above costs nothing to avoid: the job card shows its price before you confirm, and a failed render refunds automatically.
Questions, answered
What does it cost?
61 credits per job, shown before you confirm.
Is the original kept?
Always. The upscale is a separate new piece.
How big can it go?
The job card shows target sizes; pick the largest your use actually needs.
Does it fix blur?
It rebuilds detail convincingly, but a badly blurred source stays soft at heart.
Can I upscale uploads?
Yes — your own images, kept private.
Good company for this bench
One account, every tool in the chain
Drafts, edits, animation and finishing share one credit balance and one private library. Start with the piece you need today.
Open the generator