Let's Enhance

Let's Enhance is an AI image upscaler and photo enhancer that turns small, soft or damaged pictures into sharp, high-resolution files for print, ecommerce and marketing. It runs in the browser, so there is nothing to install, and its main selling point is size: paid plans can output images up to 512 megapixels, which is far beyond what most online upscalers allow.

What is Let's Enhance used for?

People use Let's Enhance when an image is too small or too rough for the job in front of it. A product photo from a supplier, a phone picture for a canvas print, or an old scan for a family album are typical cases.

• Upscaling photos by up to 16x, aimed at 300 DPI print output
• Enhancing detail and correcting color with the default Prime mode
• Using Gentle mode for images with small text or fine patterns that heavier processing would distort
• Restoring old or damaged photos with a dedicated Old Photo mode
• Sharpening blurry shots and removing backgrounds
• Processing up to 20 images at once, or automating the same steps through the Enhancer and Upscaler APIs

Who Let's Enhance is best for

It suits print shops, photographers selling large prints, ecommerce teams cleaning up supplier images, and real estate or marketing teams that need a fast fix rather than a full editing suite. Developers building image pipelines can use the API. If you need deep retouching, layers or local edits, a desktop editor is the better home, and casual users who upscale one picture a year may find a free tool enough.

Let's Enhance pricing

As of October 2026, new accounts get 10 free credits with no card required. Free output is watermarked and capped at 8 MP. Paid subscriptions start with Starter at $9 per month billed annually or $12 month to month for 100 credits, then Pro at $24 per month annually ($32 monthly) for 300 credits and Max at $34 per month annually ($45 monthly) for 500 credits. One image costs one credit. Paid plans remove the watermark, allow inputs up to 64 MP, and raise the output ceiling from 256 MP on Starter to 512 MP on Max. Unused credits roll over up to six times the monthly allowance. Business plans with larger credit volumes and pay-as-you-go bundles are also mentioned. Check the pricing page before buying, since plans change.

Limitations to keep in mind

• The free tier is a short trial, not an ongoing free plan
• Heavy upscaling can invent texture that was never in the original, so check faces and text closely
• Credits are spent per image, so testing many settings on one photo uses up your balance
• It is a focused enhancer, not a full photo editor with layers or masks

Let's Enhance vs alternatives

Topaz Labs is the stronger pick for photographers who want desktop software with fine control over noise, sharpening and recovery on RAW files. Upscayl is free and open source, which makes it a good option if you are comfortable running a desktop app and do not need cloud batch processing. Magnific Upscaler is known for creative upscaling that adds new detail, which suits illustrations and AI art more than faithful product photos. Let's Enhance wins when you want very large, print-ready files from a browser with predictable per-image pricing.

Tips for getting started with Let's Enhance

Spend your free credits on your hardest images, such as a low-light shot or a photo with text, so you see the limits early. Use Gentle mode for labels, packaging and screenshots, and save Old Photo mode for scans. If you print, decide the final size and DPI first and upscale to that target rather than to the maximum.

Let's Enhance FAQ

Is Let's Enhance free?

Partly. New accounts get 10 free credits with watermarked results, and paid plans start at $9 per month on annual billing.

How big can Let's Enhance upscale an image?

Up to 16x, with paid plans outputting files between 256 MP and 512 MP depending on the tier.

Does Let's Enhance have an API?

Yes. It offers Enhancer and Upscaler APIs plus a business API option for teams that need to process images at volume.

What is the best alternative to Let's Enhance?

Topaz Labs suits photographers who want desktop control, while Upscayl is a free open-source option for occasional upscaling.