Upscale images from ChatGPT

Download your image from ChatGPT, then select the JPG, PNG or WebP file here.

Drag and drop an image, or click to browse

JPG · PNG · WebP · up to 25 MB · several at once or a ZIP

You can also paste an image with Ctrl / ⌘ + V.

Scale

Mode

Usually finishes in 5–15 seconds

1 credit for this run

Start with the downloaded image

Use the downloaded image instead of a screenshot of the conversation. A screenshot may include interface elements and scale the image down before you start. You do not need to share your conversation, account or prompts with this tool.

Choose a mode for the picture

Use Basic for a first pass on a generated photograph or textured image. Anime is designed for illustrations with defined lines and flat colors. Compare the result at full size before choosing it for a final design.

Upscaling increases pixel dimensions and estimates detail. It does not reliably repair misspelled words, extra fingers or objects that were generated incorrectly. Correct those in the source image before enlarging it.

Prepare it for a layout or print

Choose 2× when a modest increase is enough, or 4× for a smaller source. Very large inputs can be reduced to meet processing limits, so check the downloaded dimensions. The original aspect ratio is preserved.

For print, calculate the pixels needed for the paper size and intended PPI first. A 4K landscape frame is 3840 × 2160 pixels; a square image needs cropping or borders to use that frame. This service is independent of OpenAI and does not connect to your ChatGPT account.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need to connect my ChatGPT account?

No. Download the image yourself and select the file here. This tool does not read your chats or prompts.

Will upscaling fix text or change the composition?

It preserves the image layout while estimating detail. It can alter small features, and it is not a reliable way to correct generated text or anatomy.

Is this an official OpenAI tool?

No. Images Upscale is an independent service. ChatGPT is a name used to describe where your source image came from.