Mejorar

Mejorar is a web-based AI image enhancer with seven task-specific tools for sharpening, unblurring, upscaling, denoising, restoring and colorizing photos, using free watermarked output and credits for clean originals.

Mejorar is a browser-based AI image enhancer built around the idea that different photo problems need different treatments. Instead of a single generic improve button, it offers seven separate tools: sharpening and refocusing, restoring old photos, upscaling resolution, removing noise and grain, clearing up blurry text, colorizing black-and-white pictures, and a photo-to-video option. Each tool carries a pre-tuned instruction designed to keep the original content intact, so faces, framing and composition stay as they were. The workflow is short. A user uploads a JPG, PNG or WebP file of up to 10MB, which can be a photo, a scan or a screenshot. They then write a plain instruction describing what to improve and, just as importantly, what must not change, for example keeping text as it is. The tool processes the image, shows a draggable before and after comparison, and lets the user adjust the instruction and run it again. Each action shows its credit cost before it runs. The service suits people with family archives, scanned prints, low-resolution images for print or publishing, dark or noisy night shots, and screenshots or documents with hard-to-read text. Free use produces watermarked images, while purchased credits unlock watermark-free originals with a commercial-use license. Uploads and results are private to the account and are not used to train models. The site is candid that any generative process rebuilds pixels and can introduce small changes, so comparing against the original before use is advised. Among alternatives, Mejorar sits between one-click upscalers and full generative editors. Its instruction-driven approach gives more control over what gets altered than a fixed filter, though it also means results depend partly on how well the instruction is written. Restored portraits can additionally be animated into a short video, such as a blink or a small smile, which works best on old portraits that have already been recovered. For users who want focused, preservation-minded enhancement without installing software, it is a practical option to evaluate.