That about the best I could do
this post was submitted on 30 Nov 2023
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Asklemmy
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I can't believe that! It looks great, thanks a lot!
That's cool, what did you use?
I use Fotor when im doing something like this. Itβs a website and mobile app and really well made
The eyes of the right person are changed. But yes, great!
They look like a spy!
Depending on how much the photo means to you,I would try to commission a restoration artist who specializes in touching up digitally.
Stable diffusion might be an option, I am using it to restore some old photos but there is quite the friggin learning curve
"Vampirize by 15%"
If you have Photoshop, it has some AI powered filters that are pretty amazing. One is specifically made to do what you are asking about.
Photoshop would probably be easier if you have it (or are willing to pay for it), but I think it may also be possible to do with tools like Krita and some of the generative AI plugins people have made for it -- e.g. https://github.com/Acly/krita-ai-diffusion
I haven't messed with it personally, but it's on my list of fun looking AI things to try out eventually if/when I finally get a better GPU.
Ironic, given that Krita came out against AI.
That's brilliant. And it only needs 6GB of video memory. I can actually run it with my low-mid end gaming build!
Check out the Topaz line of products. You'll have to pay (I think there's a trial though), but it does pretty amazing work
I haven't tried it personally, but https://deoldify.ai/ might be an option. Though, it seems more geared towards colorizing than restoring.
Photoshop neural filters might help out there. There are quite a few options in that set.
Yes there is. You can find some mediocre free ones online
I know it's not what you're looking for but there are professional restorers who can do this. I do understand wanting to be able to get it done yourself, though.
This is honestly a pretty good use for AI that I didn't think about.
It should be possible. Maybe you need to use a combination of some AI tools. First do a reconstruction , then do a recolor. And finally clean it up using photoshop or affinity.
The kind people over at r/estoration would love to help you with this, if you can brave a trip to Reddit.