AI image enhancer that never rewrites what your label says
Puw is an image enhancer built around a rule most of them break: nothing that carries information may change. Labels, packaging copy, model numbers and logos come back exactly as photographed. What improves is the lighting, the colour and the resolution — rendered at 4K in about twenty seconds.
For a marketplace listing, a wrong pixel is worse than a dull one. An enhancer that softens a model number or reshapes a logo has not improved the image, it has made it unusable — and on Amazon or Etsy it can make it non-compliant. That constraint is what separates enhancing a business image from enhancing a holiday snap, and it is the constraint this page is about.
Drop one or many — they all render at the same time, each with its own mode and notes.
Mode and size below apply to every photo — set a different mode or note on any row to override it.
Real outputs
A feed, not a pitch deck.
Every photo below started as a phone snapshot. Tap one to compare before / after.
Where ordinary enhancers stop.
| Enhance-style AI | Filter apps | Puw | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Packaging copy | Re-drawn, often wrong | Unchanged | Unchanged, sharper |
| Model and SKU numbers | Frequently altered | Unchanged | Pixel-locked |
| Colour accuracy | Pushed for impact | Shifted by preset | Corrected, not exaggerated |
| Shadows | Lifted flat | Baked in | Re-lit with real falloff |
| Batch consistency | Drifts between images | Consistent but flat | One look across the set |
| Output | Upscaled original | Original size | 4K native, up to 16K |
Three steps, about twenty seconds.
- Step 1
Drop the images in — a whole catalogue at once is fine, they render in parallel rather than one after another.
- Step 2
Stay on Precise for anything with a label on it. Move to Balanced only when the shot is atmospheric rather than informational.
- Step 3
Download at 4K. Every paid plan includes commercial rights, so the results can go straight onto a marketplace listing.
The specifics.
- Native render
- 4K
- Colour handling
- Corrected, not saturated
- Protected content
- Text, logos, faces
- Typical time
- ~20 seconds per image
- Batch
- All at once, not queued
- Commercial use
- Included on paid plans
Built for what you actually shoot.
Other tools
Questions people ask.
Will it change the text on my packaging?
No. Printed text is protected through the render and comes back character-for-character. This is the single most common failure of generic image enhancers on product photography.
Can I keep a consistent look across a whole catalogue?
Yes. Set the mode once and it applies to every image in the batch, so a set of forty products comes back looking like one shoot rather than forty separate edits.
Does it work on screenshots and scans?
It works, but it is built for photographs of real scenes. A scan of a document will come back cleaner; a photograph of a product in a room is where the re-lighting actually earns its keep.
Will the colours still match my real product?
That is the intent — colour is corrected toward accurate rather than pushed for impact. If a specific colour has to be exact, use Precise+ and check the before/after slider before you download.
How many images can I do at once?
As many as your plan has credits for. They all start at the same time and each one reports its own progress, so a large set does not sit behind a queue.
What does it cost?
Your first render is free and no card is asked for. After that: $9 one-time for 30, $19 a month for 200, $39 for 500, or $79 for 1,200 — which works out to $0.07 an image.
From $0.07 a photo.
First render free, no card. After that: $9 one-time for 30 photos, or $19 a month for 200 — down to $0.07 each on Studio.
