Vizion Upscale
Your render is finished.
Now zoom in.
Upscale interior images and architectural renders to 4K, 6K or 8K. Vizion rebuilds detail that was never in the original — fabric weave, wood grain, the edge where two materials meet — and the scene you modelled stays exactly as you modelled it. At page size the difference is quiet. At 100% it is the whole point.
4 credits included · no credit card · nothing to install
What it actually looks like
Same frame at the same zoom, so you're comparing detail and not scale. Drag either panel — both move together. On the right, the original stretched to fill the same space, the way any ordinary upscaler does it. On the left, the same crop rebuilt at 8K. Watch the fabric weave, the wood grain and the edge where two materials meet: that is where stretching pixels gives up, and where rebuilding them shows.
8K · Upscaled
Original
Drag either image to explore the micro-detail — both views move together
Look at the material boundaries rather than the overall image — at page scale both versions look similar, which is exactly the point: the difference only exists at 100%.
The four tiers
Timings below are measured from real production jobs, not estimates. Above 4K the image is processed in tiles and reassembled, which is why the larger tiers take longer.
| Tier | Typical use | Credits | Measured time |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4K | Web, client presentation, competition boards | 2 | ~2 min |
| 6K | Large-format print, close inspection | 3 | ~3.5 min |
| 8K | Poster and exhibition print | 4 | ~5 min |
Built on SeedVR2, a diffusion-based restoration model, running on dedicated GPUs.
Who this is for
Most people who use it arrive with a render that is already done and a deadline that will not move.
3D visualization artists
You rendered at a workable resolution to keep render times sane, and now the client wants a print file. Re-rendering at 8K costs hours of GPU time you don't have.
Architecture studios
A competition board needs the interior view at large format, and the original scene file is with someone who has already moved on to the next project.
Interior designers
A photograph of a finished project is the only image you have, it was shot on a phone, and it needs to hold up on a portfolio page.
Upscaling is not the same as finishing
These get confused constantly, so to be explicit about which tool solves which problem:
Vizion Upscale — this page
Your render already looks the way you want. It just needs to be bigger. Nothing is restyled, moved or relit. 2–4 credits.
Render Upgrade →
Your render is a draft or a clay pass. It needs lighting, materials and finish — while keeping the geometry you modelled. 2 credits.
Questions
Can I upscale a render from 3ds Max, Blender or SketchUp?
Yes. You upload the image file, so the render engine behind it doesn't matter — V-Ray, Corona, Cycles, Lumion and Enscape output all work the same way. It also works on ordinary interior photography.
Will it change my design?
No. Upscaling reconstructs detail at a higher resolution. It does not restyle the scene, move furniture or relight it — geometry, materials and lighting stay as you rendered them. If you want a draft render turned into a finished photorealistic image, that's Render Upgrade, a different tool.
How long does it take?
Measured on real jobs: about 2 minutes for 4K, and roughly 3 to 5 minutes for 6K and 8K.
What does it cost?
A free account includes 4 credits and no credit card. An upscale costs 2 credits at 4K, 3 at 6K and 4 at 8K — so the free account covers two 4K upscales. Paid plans start at $19/month for 40 credits.
Is there a watermark?
On the free tier, yes. Every paid plan exports without one.
What happens to my images?
They're used only to produce your result. They are never used to train models and never shared with third parties, and you can delete any project from your account at any time. Full detail in the privacy policy.
Upload a render and see the 100% crop
The comparison viewer opens at fit and zooms to 1:1, so you can judge it at the pixel level before spending anything.
Start free4 credits · no credit card