Search Results for "model-builder"

...You can also download the flatpak version and double-click the flatpak file to install via Store but wait for the full release, we'll be pushing it to Flathub for easy access. Upscayl uses AI models to enhance your images by guessing what the details could be. It uses Real-ESRGAN (and more in the future) model to achieve this. The CLI tool is called real-esrgan-ncnn-vulkan and it's available on the Real-ESRGAN repository.

RestorePhotos.io is an AI web app for restoring old, blurry, or low-quality face photos and bringing them back to life. It wraps the GFPGAN model (served via Replicate) behind a friendly Next.js front end, so non-technical users can upload an image and receive an enhanced version without ever touching ML code. The workflow is straightforward: you upload a photo, the serverless API route sends it to Replicate, and the restored image is returned and displayed in the UI. The project is production-oriented, not just a toy: it uses Bytescale for storage and image processing, Vercel for hosting and serverless functions, Auth.js + Neon for authentication and database, and Upstash Redis for rate limiting. ...

Current filter functionality: - Simple editing options: Image cropping, resizing, rotation, Color brightness curve alignment - Histobram processing: Convolution, statistics (e. g. f_max or median analysis) - Image segmentation: The actual segmentation process as well as group weight calculation for further filtering (both functions rely on self defined custom dynamic mathematical functions) - Dynamic mathematical functions for custom and automated image filtering: General mathematical operations, using image or matrix as f(x, y), export f(x, y) as image or matrix, mapping variables on other ones and of course boolean operation for case sensitivity - A flexible variables model of dynamic mathematical function that sets no restriction on particular variables count - Sub project support for an organized total process targeting to save time using previously created editing routines instead of redoing steps each time