Per-job credit pricing is shown before you confirm. The original is always kept.
The image upscaler at Chainportal99 brings a finished frame to delivery size — covers, print, hero placements — at 61 credits per frame, quoted before the job runs. It is a finishing tool, and it is deliberately last in the routine: upscaling cannot judge a frame, repair it or make it hers. It can only enlarge what judging already approved.
The order matters because enlargement is honest: it keeps everything, including the small wrongness a quick glance forgave. Judge against her portcullis card, repair with the editor, and only then send the keeper here. A frame upscaled too early is a large frame with the same doubts, at sixty-one credits the doubt.
Hold the frame against her portcullis card at full size. Upscaling begins only after the frame has passed as a standard render.
Any fix the editor owes the frame happens first, at editor prices — not after, at upscaler prices.
Send the approved, repaired frame. The enlarged version arrives beside the original in your library.
The one frame everyone sees first, carried at the size the storefront demands.
Frames leaving the screen, where delivery size is not a preference but a requirement.
Wide placements where a standard frame would soften.
“Judged, repaired, then upscaled once — the original kept beside it.”
One upscale, at the end, on the final version. Never on a draft.
“The frame the printer asked for, at the size the printer named.”
Delivery sizes are specified by destinations, not guessed at the bench.
| Frame state | Action |
|---|---|
| Approved and repaired | Upscale it |
| Approved, one flaw | Edit first, then upscale |
| Drifted from the card | Regenerate — do not upscale |
| Ordinary feed frame | Standard size is enough |
61 credits per frame, printed before you confirm. Failed upscales refund themselves.
No. It enlarges what is there, faithfully — flaws included. Repair first, finish second.
Covers, print pieces and hero placements — the frames a destination will show large. Ordinary feed frames rarely need it.
Yes. The enlarged version arrives beside the original in your library; nothing is overwritten.
Yes, until you publish them — like everything in your account.
Every job in this studio is judged the same way, and the image upscaler is no exception: against the portcullis card, at the portcullis arch, before any finishing credit is spent on it. The card is five lines long and takes a minute to paste; the judgement it makes possible is the difference between a series that reads as one woman’s work and a folder of near-misses. When a result fails the card, the house answer is never to spend more on it — it is to return to the tool that made it, with the card pasted and the brief corrected.
Makers who keep that order — card first, tools second, finishing last — find their budgets behaving: standard work carries the volume, repairs stay rare and deliberate, and the expensive tools are booked only for pieces that have already earned them. That is the whole economy of Chainportal99, and it is printed on the pricing page for anyone to check before they begin.
Drafts, edits, animation and finishing share one credit balance and one private library. Start with the piece you need today.
Open the generator