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Author Topic: New AI tool  (Read 4954 times)

marvpelkey

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New AI tool
« on: December 14, 2024, 12:50:22 pm »

Can someone, who may know the under-the-hood workings, advise -

I have been lead to believe that if an object is removed, using the new-ish AI removal tool, that if the size is over 1024 x 1024 (?) pixels in size (I have also read it's about 2000 x 2000), the result is a lower resolution, so that area looks a bit blurry compared to the rest of the image.

So, two questions - Does this dimension refer to square footage or the longest dimension, i.e. if I try to remove an object that remains within 1024 x 1024 (let's say it is 1000 x 1000) it remains high res, but if it is 100 x 1500 (so extends outside the boundary in one dimension but well within in the other and it is less square footage) it is low res? - And, if I wish to remove a branch as an example, that is well larger than the noted constraint, if I "nibble" at it in small bites, each below the constraint, will the eventual result be high res?

Just curious how this thing works.
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digitaldog

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Re: New AI tool
« Reply #1 on: December 14, 2024, 12:56:45 pm »

At this time, the Adobe AI is still 2Kx2K per selection, as far as I know.
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Kwraber

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Re: New AI tool
« Reply #2 on: December 30, 2024, 04:55:03 pm »

Andrew is correct but you can upscale in Gigapixel if needed.
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atiqursumon

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Re: New AI tool
« Reply #3 on: April 23, 2025, 12:11:23 am »

Andrew is correct but you can upscale in Gigapixel if needed.

You're totally on point—Gigapixel nails it when it comes to upscaling. I’ve been checking out many different tools for fun and comparing their results.

While browsing around, I found this article that covers many photo enlargers, including Gigapixel and some other lesser-known options. It could be pretty handy for anyone trying to figure out which one fits their needs best: https://bijutoha.com/blog/best-photo-enlarger-list-without-losing-quality/

It's always cool to see how these tools measure up!
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