What the model put back
Drag to compare. Every pair is one source clip and its upscaled render.
A render taken to 2×
1270 × 720 to 2540 × 1440. Drag across the moving frame — the edges hold rather than crawling, which is the part a still cannot show.
A small source taken to 4×
1024 × 576 to 4096 × 2304 — four times as much frame invented as kept, across every frame of the shot.
Upload, pick a factor, compare the result
Upload your clip
The file goes into your workspace rather than being streamed from a link, so the run reads it directly.
Pick a scale factor
1×, 2×, 3× or 4×, with a model and an output frame rate. The factor, your source resolution and the frame rate together decide the per-second tier before you commit.
Render and compare
Runs in about five to ten minutes. The result step opens with a before and after you can drag between, and the finished clip lands in your library.
What Upscale Video takes, and what it returns
What Upscale Video needs from you
- Input
- One video, uploaded to your workspace
- File size
- Up to 200 MB per upload
- Mode
- Video — the same app also runs on stills
- Typical run time
- 5–10 minutes
Export specifications
- Pricing at 30fps
- Per second of output — 720p 30.625 credits · 1080p 61.25 · 4K+ 245
- Pricing at 60fps
- Per second of output — 720p 61.25 credits · 1080p 122.5 · 4K+ 490
- Comparison
- Before and after behind a drag handle on the result step
- Delivery
- Rendered file in your workspace library
- Rights
- You own the outputs, to the extent they can be owned, and may use them commercially — see the Terms
Scale factor, model, and how much the model invents
Nineteen video models behind the same upload, and a set of restoration passes applied before the upscale — each one a setting you choose rather than a fixed amount.
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Upscale factor
1×, 2×, 3× or 4×
Multiplies both dimensions. 2× is the default. The tier follows the output's short side: up to 720 pixels is the 720p tier, up to 1080 the 1080p tier, and anything larger the 4K+ tier — so a 1080p source at 2× already lands in the top one.
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Mode
Image or video
One app, two pipelines: one for stills and one for footage.
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Model
Nineteen video models
Proteus, the Artemis and Gaia families, Nyx for low-light footage, and the Starlight recovery models.
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Output frame rate
30 or 60
A price band as well as a rate. At 30 the clip keeps its own frame rate; 60 interpolates it up to 60 frames a second and doubles the per-second rate.
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Restoration controls
Compression, noise, halo, grain, recover detail
Passes applied before the upscale, each set from 0 to 1, alongside an H.264 output switch that is on by default.
Built for editors working with imperfect sources
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Filmmakers and editors
Bring archival or AI-generated clips up to the resolution the rest of your timeline runs at.
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Social content creators
Make phone footage hold up on a high-density display without the plastic look.
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Agencies
Rescue client-supplied footage that arrived compressed, rather than reshooting it.
Often used with
Built for Growth at Every Stage
Every plan includes every model and every feature. Plans only change how many credits you get and how many generations run at once.
- Credits refresh monthly
- Top-up additional credits anytime
- Unused credits don't roll over
Not ready for the commitment?
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Everything you need to know about Upscale Video on BeHooked.
Does it work on AI-generated clips?
Yes. Gaia CG is tuned for CG and animation, and the recover detail control sets how much the model rebuilds where the source has little real detail to restore.
Does it add frames or smooth motion?
Only if you ask it to. At 30 the clip keeps its own frame rate. At 60 the model interpolates new frames between the ones you shot, up to 60 a second, and the per-second rate doubles.
How long does a video take?
Between five and ten minutes for most clips. Image runs finish faster, in roughly two to five minutes.
What decides the price?
Video is charged per second of output, by the resolution it lands in and the frame rate. At 30fps that is 30.625 credits a second at 720p, 61.25 at 1080p and 245 above 1080p; at 60fps each doubles, to 61.25, 122.5 and 490.
Why is there no price until the clip is read?
Because it is billed per second, a video job cannot be submitted until the clip's duration has been read. Showing no price is better than showing a misleading zero.
What happens if a run fails?
Failed runs are refunded, so a job that does not come back does not cost you credits.
Which model should I pick?
Nineteen are offered: Proteus for most footage, the Artemis family matched to the quality of the source, Nyx for low-light footage, Gaia for natural footage and CG, and the Starlight models for detail recovery, in precise, sharp and faster variants.
