Clicking on each module will open up options to change the AI model used for processing or control the strength of the adjustment. Clicking the toggle next to each module will turn the adjustment on or off. Remove Noise, Sharpen, Recover Faces, Enhance Resolution, and Upscale/Resize.

I’m stuck with my existing GPU since it’s a notebook. There are five adjustments built into Topaz Photo AI. Don’t upscale to 4K if you don’t need it (I don’t even have a 4K display anyway). My takeaways: Don’t bother with 60fps clips. I set my “Max VRAM Usage” to Medium/Low, as per Topaz’s recommendation.īack of the napkin calculations, this would take nearly 2 days to convert 10 minutes of footage… I’m not going to bash VEAI, as it worked as expected. My computer is a Dell XPS notebook with an nVidia GTX 1050 GPU–not the strongest on the block.Įven though the clip was only 31 seconds long, it took about 3 hours to render! By comparison, upgrading to HD only took about 45 minutes. I selected the “Artemis Medium Quality” option and upscaled to 4K UHD just for fun.

I grabbed (in hindsight, a poor choice) an old video clip shot at 1280x720, 60fps. Let me warn people out there that certain combinations of factors could result in REALLY LENGTHY processing times! I just purchased Video Enhance AI a couple of days ago and was trying it on some old video clips.

Topaz labs ai upscale