AI Image Upscaler
Bring keeper frames to delivery size at ReplaceLinktree — 61 credits a frame, and only after judging and repairs are done at native size.
Resolution is not fidelity
The image upscaler at ReplaceLinktree enlarges finished frames to the size a destination demands — a storefront cover, a print, a wide profile placement that an 832×1248 native cannot fill. It costs 61 credits a frame, printed before the job runs. What it does is raise resolution, faithfully and only that: it has never repaired a face, a hand or a light, and it will present a frame’s flaws at their new size with the same loyalty as its virtues.
That single fact orders the workflow in this room. A frame earns the upscaler after it has passed judging against her sapling-pot card and after any edit it needed has been made at native size, where edits are cheaper and more precise. Upscale first and you pay finishing prices to enlarge work that was not finished. The original always stays untouched in your account; the upscale is a delivery copy, commissioned once, for a named destination.
The working routine
Judge at native size
Identity against the card, craft, purpose — all three, before the upscaler is even mentioned.
Repair at native size
Edits belong to the native frame. Finish the work, then enlarge the finished thing.
Deliver at the asked size
Name the destination, commission once, and let the delivery copy go. The original stays home.
Where it is used
Pack fronts and hero frames
The one image everyone sees first, delivered at the size the storefront asks.
Frames destined for paper
Keepers whose destination runs out of native resolution.
Wide placements
Banners and profile headers cropped from an upscaled keeper, never stretched from a small one.
Which frames earn it
| Frame state | Verdict |
|---|---|
| Passes the card, repaired, purposeful | Upscale it |
| Passes the card, one detail wrong | Edit first at 21 credits |
| Fails identity | Cull — resolution cannot help |
| Ordinary feed frame | Native size serves; save the 61 |
Where upscaling goes wrong
| Symptom | Cause | Correction |
|---|---|---|
| A culled-quality frame at poster size | Upscaling spent before judging | Judge at native size; the upscaler is a finishing tool |
| Soft edges enlarged, not sharpened | Expecting repair from resolution | Repair with the editor at native size, then upscale |
| The pack budget gone on drafts | Every frame upscaled on principle | Upscale keepers with destinations, not the whole sitting |
Questions
How much does upscaling cost?
61 credits per frame, shown before you confirm. Failed jobs refund themselves.
Does it improve quality?
It raises resolution. Identity, hands and light are judged and fixed at native size first.
Which frames should be upscaled?
Keepers with a destination that demands size: covers, print, hero placements. Ordinary feed frames rarely need it.
Is the original kept?
Yes. The original rests untouched in your account; the upscale is a delivery copy.
Are upscales private?
Yes, until you publish them — the same rule as every result at ReplaceLinktree.
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 generatorOne 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