![]() In the end this is all limited by raw computing power. But on the other hand, this is all very much work in progress and maybe we see other algorithms in the future that are able to do it. While I haven't yet seen any official word on it by Topaz, my tests have shown that a very low resolution file, like 320x240 or 352x288 as you've mentioned, could be very difficult to upscale using this technology and the results aren't nearly as good as they are with slightly higher resolutions to start with. Another limitation is the resolution of the input. After processing it, it is technically no longer the same video, even though it obviously still shows the same content. One limitation is that the AI actually changes the video content. As it is often the case this could mean that the result is not as good as having a trained person doing it by whatever means they usually use. ![]() But for sure it aims to be easier to use by an average person without the proper training. I don't know exactly how it differs from non-AI upscalers, as I said, not a video editor. It works by using several AI models (basically fancy trained algorithms) to analyze and enhance the image. It's generally very low to the ground and mostly easy to understand for someone who's able to use a computer. The software is clearly aimed at the average user with very little GUI elements. I own a license, so no junk included, but a free trial is available and that's also free of junk. Topaz Video Enhance AI is the commercial product that most people, me included, are looking into right now. It's real technology in its early stages, but it's usable already. However, image enhancing by AI is a real thing. The scepticism by aiwstq is somewhat justified, AI is often used as a sales argument to make your bullshit product look fancy and sell it to a unsuspecting customer. The main focus as of now is upscaling supported by AI. I could be totally wrong here, as I said I'm not a video editor and don't know much about it. There are traditional (non-AI) upscalers available, so I guess it works together with one of these. If so then it can't be used by itself to upscale videos, it just feeds the frames in a controlled manner into another piece of software that can do it. As far as I understand it doesn't edit videos by itself, but just serves individual frames to other software to further process. I don't really understand what AviSynth+ does and how it works. The language looks fairly common for someone who has seen and worked with other languages though. Compiling it yourself and write scripts is impossible for the average non tech person. There are no precompiled binaries for AviSynth+ available and AviSynth and AviSynth+ both use the same scripting language to control it. I'm a tech person, so I understand the challenge of working with either. 3.1.10.Portable.rar – 699.As of version 2.6.0, AviSynth is no longer under development as it seems. There are no complicated processes or complicated tools – just a few simple steps, and your staff is ready to go. With just a few clicks, the video will begin to render to create beautiful high-resolution frames. Unlike Gigapixel AI for photos, Video Enhance AI is able to extrapolate more details for an even more realistic look, given the amount of information available in one video clip. ![]() ![]()
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