Upscale Models

Two upscale models, used in the Upscale workspace. Upscaling is almost always a final pass — fix the look first, then upscale.

Creative Upscaler

Partially reconstructs the render at higher resolution. Adds detail, can fix artifacts. Best for restoration work or when more detail is desired.

Setting	Notes
Prompt	Optional. Describes the desired output.
Output size	Native 1080p.
Denoise	Most important. 0.3 for light detail, 0.7–0.8 for heavy restoration. Higher = more model freedom; lower preserves the original more strictly.
Steps	More for sharper output.
Interpolation	Speed vs. quality trade-off.
Tile width count	Higher allows more detail but can create visible tiling. Lower keeps overall consistency.
Tile height count	Same logic as width count.
Context size / overlap	Standard chunked rendering controls.
Negative prompt	Exclude unwanted artifacts.

Light detail enhancement — denoise 0.3. Adds a small amount of detail to a working render.
Mid-level reconstruction — denoise 0.5. Visible detail while keeping the original mostly intact.
Heavy restoration — denoise 0.7–0.8. For damaged, blurry, or very low-res input. Output deviates noticeably.

Simple, non-creative upscaler. Clean enlargement without reconstruction.

Upscale factor: ×2 or ×4 — the only meaningful setting.
Use when: the input is already what you want, just at the wrong size. Final-pass output preparation.

Validate the look at lower resolution (1280).
Render the full clip at 1280.
Click Edit this Render on the final track.
Switch to the Upscale tab.
Pick Upscaler for predictable enlargement, or Creative Upscaler (denoise 0.3–0.5) for reconstruction.
Generate full clip.