Upscale an image

Enlarge a JPG, PNG, or WebP image to two, three, or four times its width and height. The target dimensions are shown before anything runs, so you can see what you are asking for, and PNG transparency survives the enlargement.

This is a resampler, not an AI restorer, and the distinction is the honest part. It interpolates between the pixels that exist using the browser’s highest quality setting. It cannot recover a face that was thirty pixels wide, sharpen a number plate, or make unreadable small print readable, because that information is not in the file to be found. Tools that appear to do this are inventing plausible detail, which is a different and sometimes dangerous thing to hand to anyone who will treat the output as evidence.

What it genuinely helps with is a canvas that is too small: a logo that has to sit at a larger size in a layout, artwork that needs more pixels before a print shop will accept it, or an upload form that rejects anything under a stated minimum. Print is more forgiving than a screen here, because an enlarged image viewed from further away hides the softness that a 100 percent view on a monitor exposes.

There are hard ceilings, and they exist to keep the tab alive rather than to sell you an upgrade. No side may exceed 12,000 pixels and the total may not exceed 64 megapixels, so a 12 megapixel phone photograph doubles without complaint but is refused at three times, and the message says so instead of freezing the browser. Sources above 100 megapixels are declined at the door.

Compare the preview at full size before committing, particularly for photographs. Enlargement adds pixels, not detail, and if the result looks soft, the fix is a better original: re-export from the vector artwork, ask for the camera file rather than a messaging-app copy, or take the picture again. Nothing is uploaded, and no model is fetched in the background, so the enlargement runs at the speed of your own machine and stops there.