Target dimensions
State the intended width and height or the size needed for a layout. Keep the aspect ratio unless you deliberately want a different composition.
Prepare a small image for a larger layout. Specify the size you need, the details that must stay recognizable, and the level of reconstruction you are willing to accept.
An AI image upscaler is intended to increase pixel dimensions while estimating how detail should appear at the larger size. That is different from simply making a preview look sharper.
Give XPT a precise image-editing request and inspect the returned file against your target. A larger-looking preview does not establish a higher-resolution export. Keep the original and compare the actual width, height, edges, and subject details before accepting the result.
State the intended width and height or the size needed for a layout. Keep the aspect ratio unless you deliberately want a different composition.
Identify faces, labels, linework, patterns, and object proportions that should not be redesigned as the image is refined.
Say whether subtle inferred texture is acceptable. For factual records or exact product details, a plausible-looking invention is still a change.
Use the clearest original available in the image-editing workflow. Keep a separate untouched copy and identify the intended placement.
Give target dimensions, aspect ratio, and details that must stay fixed. Request conservative texture rather than unrelated visual changes.
Check width and height, then compare important crops and the intended display size. Reject invented text, distorted faces, and exaggerated edges.
Use an upscaling task when the file is too small for the intended output. Use enhancement when exposure, noise, or tonal balance is the problem. Extending the canvas changes what is shown around the image; it does not recover resolution inside the original subject.
If the returned file has not increased in pixel dimensions, treat it as an edit rather than a completed upscale. For a strict production requirement, verify the available output controls before committing the image to the layout.
Describe the space the image needs to fill. Review the returned dimensions and check whether important detail remains convincing at that placement.
Prepare My Web ImageAsk to preserve the line shapes, palette, and style while improving the larger presentation. Inspect thin strokes and repeated patterns for changes.
Refine My IllustrationState the crop and intended physical use. Check the available pixel count and inspect a proof rather than relying only on a resolution label.
Review My Print CropIdentify proportions, fasteners, labels, and textures that must remain faithful. Review the result against the source before using it to represent a product.
Prepare My Product Detail“Prepare this image for a larger layout with a target of [width] by [height] pixels. Keep the original aspect ratio, crop, subject proportions, colors, and labels. Use restrained detail reconstruction. Do not invent lettering or new objects. I will check the saved output dimensions and compare important details with the source.”
Finish the composition before assessing the final size. These related pages support broader edits, targeted replacements, and background changes.
Use a broader editing brief when the image needs a change beyond size. Specify what should change and what must remain fixed before reviewing the generated version.
Try freeReplace a specific object or detail before preparing the final layout. Keep the composition, lighting, and surrounding elements clear in the request to reduce unintended drift.
Try freeDevelop a different setting for the image when a larger crop alone will not solve the composition. Describe the backdrop and perspective while protecting the main subject.
Try freeBring the source, the intended placement, and a precise size target. Keep the result that improves usability without changing the subject.
Start My Image Request