By ShinobiTools Team · Last updated: July 2026
Upload a small, soft or over-compressed clip and get it back four times the resolution with the detail rebuilt — 640×360 becomes 2560×1440. Your original audio is copied over untouched. No account, no watermark, 20 seconds free.
"Enhance my video" is used for half a dozen different problems, and most tools let you find out which one they solve only after the upload. So, plainly: this page runs the pass that rebuilds fine detail and sharpens edges while enlarging the clip 4×. Every frame goes through the model separately on our own GPU.
That is genuinely good on footage that was small or over-compressed to begin with: an old phone video, a VHS transfer, something downloaded years ago at a size that looked fine on the screens of the day. Edges get crisp, compression blocks and mild noise get cleaned up, and text and faces stop looking mushy.
We would rather lose the upload than waste your time, so here is the honest list of what this cannot fix. It does not invent what the camera never captured:
It also works one frame at a time with no memory between frames, so very noisy footage can shimmer slightly. If your clip is already sharp and large, this has little to add, and we would rather say so than take the upload anyway.
Upscaling is the one job where the bill scales directly with the length of your video, because there is no shortcut around running every single frame through a neural network. That is why compute time, rather than file size, is normally the first thing a free tier has to limit — and why the free tiers here are so much stingier than in the photo category.
Measured on our own card on 5 August 2026, including decoding and re-encoding: an input of 480×270 takes 148 ms per frame, 640×360 takes 280 ms, and 854×480 takes 545 ms. At the free input size that is roughly seven seconds of GPU time per second of video — a 20-second clip is about two and a half minutes of waiting. The page shows a live frame counter (“frame 120/500”) so you can see it working.
We already own the cards — they are in a machine in a room here, not rented by the minute — so we can be more generous with them than a tool paying cloud rates.
Enhancing is one of several things people want done to a clip, and picking the right pass matters more than picking the tool:
Enhancing and background removal are separate jobs here. If you want both, run the clip through one and then the other.
Nothing to install and no account. Your upload is deleted right after processing and the result is wiped within 45 minutes.
Yes — 20 seconds per clip, full quality, no watermark and no account. Leaving your email raises it to 60 seconds, and a ShinobiTools pass raises it to 3 minutes. Ads keep the GPU running.
It rebuilds fine detail and sharpens edges while enlarging the clip 4x in each direction. It does not stabilise, brighten, colourise or add frames.
Only the right kind of blur. Softness from a small or over-compressed source improves a lot. Out-of-focus and motion-blurred footage stays that way — no tool can recover detail the camera never captured. Same idea for a still photo instead of a clip: PicReviver's blur fixer rebuilds soft detail but can't recover what the camera itself never captured.
No. There is no stabiliser and no colour correction here. This pass is specifically detail and sharpness while enlarging — we list what it cannot do on the page rather than after your upload.
About seven seconds of processing per second of video, measured on our own GPU. A 20-second clip takes roughly two and a half minutes, plus any queue. A full 3-minute clip with a pass is about 40 minutes — a pass buys a longer slot on the card, not a faster one.
Yes. The original audio track is copied straight into the new file without being re-encoded, so it is bit-for-bit what you uploaded.
No. Not on the free version and not on any other version. You get a plain MP4.
Your upload is deleted right after processing and the result is wiped within 45 minutes. See privacy.