Edit & Enhance
Enhancement tools divide into what the big free editors gate and what they get wrong. Gated: background removal at full resolution (capped at 0.25 megapixels or watermarked on the well-known free tiers). Wrong: "AI enhance" buttons that oversharpen, overprocess, and cannot explain what they did. This family answers both — the background remover runs an openly-licensed model on your own hardware with no resolution cap and no watermark, and every adjustment here is a labelled, reversible parameter, not a mystery button.
The flagship editor on the homepage carries the full adjustment stack — exposure through vignette, real curves, sixteen film looks — while the standalone pages give each job a focused, one-screen form: blur or pixelate a region (with one-tap face detection running on a 224 KB local model), sharpen with restraint, change a background's colour for a listing, turn a photo into a pencil sketch.
Upscaling deserves its honest sentence: the fast tier resamples cleanly and sharpens adaptively, which is what most "enhancers" actually do, and it will not pretend to recover detail the sensor never captured. The neural tier ships when mid-range phones pass its memory benchmarks — stated on the page, because a tool that crashes a tab is worse than a missing tool.