Unblur Image

The unblur tool uses an image restoration model trained to turn low-quality photos into cleaner, sharper ones. It is good at:

• Soft focus where the subject is a little out of focus.
• Noise and grain from low light or high ISO.
• Compression artifacts, the blocks and halos you see on images that were saved as JPEG many times or sent through chat apps.
• Low-quality small photos that look smeared when viewed at full size.

It has limits. Strong motion blur, where the subject is smeared across the frame, or a photo that is so blurry you cannot tell what is in it, cannot be fully recovered; the AI can only sharpen detail it can infer. Faces that are tiny in the frame also gain less than faces that fill it. When a photo is badly blurred, it is often better to use a different shot, or to accept a softer but natural result.

A quick way to judge a photo before you upload it: zoom in on an edge, like the outline of a face or a window frame. If you can still see where the edge is, just soft or noisy, the AI has something to work with. If the edge is smeared into a long streak, the photo has strong motion blur and will improve less.

Everything happens in your browser: upload, wait a few seconds, compare and download. There is nothing to install and no settings to learn, which makes it practical on a phone as well as a computer.

Blurry photos often have more than one problem. Use the tool that matches the main one:

• Unblur Image (this page, $0.05): the photo is the right size but looks soft, noisy or blocky.
• AI Image Upscaler ($0.03): the photo is sharp enough but too small; enlarge it 2x, 3x or 4x with added detail.
• AI Photo Restoration (first one free, then $0.10): an old print with scratches, tears or fading.
• AI Photo Colorizer ($0.03): a black and white photo that needs color.

You can chain them: unblur first, then upscale for print. Tip: always start from the best copy of the photo you have, such as the original file from your phone instead of a screenshot of it, because every copy loses a little quality. To blur something on purpose, like a face or a license plate, there is the free Blur Image tool.

Photos taken in low light are a common case: they tend to be both noisy and a little soft. Unblurring handles both at once, which is why it often looks cleaner than simply sharpening in a phone editor, where sharpening also makes the noise stronger.

Each image costs $0.05 from your RegiAI balance. There is no subscription: credit packs cost $10, $25, $50 or $100, and larger packs include bonus credit. Every signed-in user also gets one free generation per day on tools priced $0.10 or less, and unblurring qualifies. It does not stack or roll over. If the enhancement fails, the charge is refunded automatically.

The enhanced image has no RegiAI watermark and is saved in My creations in your dashboard for 30 days, where you can download or delete it. You sign in with Google to use the tool.

The before and after view lets you check the result immediately. If it did not help much, the photo probably has strong motion blur; you only pay $0.05 per attempt, and a failed run is refunded.

For a large batch, start with the photos that matter most and check the results before doing the rest. A $10 credit pack covers 200 images, which is enough for most albums or product catalogs.