Restore images using your instructions
image restoration and enhancement
Restore blurred or small images with prompt
Remove scratches from images
Restore blurred or small images with prompt
Repair images by inpainting missing parts
Generate clean images from damaged ones
Retouch images with advanced editing
Apply a vintage filter to an image
diffusion-based Image Restoration model
Repair images by removing unwanted parts
Repair images by filling in masked areas
Repair images by filling in missing or unwanted parts
InstructIR is an advanced AI-powered tool designed to restore and enhance old photos. It leverages user-provided instructions to deliver highly personalized and precise image restoration results. Whether you have faded, blurry, or damaged photographs, InstructIR helps bring them back to life with remarkable clarity and detail. Its intuitive interface and powerful AI engine make it a valuable tool for both casual users and professionals.
• Custom Instruction Support: Add specific instructions to guide the restoration process for better results.
• Advanced Image Enhancement: Automatically correct colors, reduce noise, and sharpen details.
• Damage Repair: Fix tears, scratches, and other physical damages in old photos.
• User-Friendly Interface: Easy to use, even for users without prior photo editing experience.
• Versatile Compatibility: Works with various photo formats and sizes.
What types of photos does InstructIR work best with?
InstructIR is optimized for old, damaged, or low-quality photos. It works particularly well with images that have faded colors, blurry details, or physical damage like tears or scratches.
Can I use InstructIR for non-photo images?
While InstructIR is primarily designed for photo restoration, it can also be used on other image types, such as artwork or documents. However, best results are typically achieved with photographs.
How long does the restoration process take?
The processing time depends on the size and complexity of the image. Restoring smaller photos with minor damage can take just a few seconds, while larger or heavily damaged images may require a few minutes.