Image and video editing guides
Practical workflows, limitations, and export checks for common image and video jobs.
How to remove a logo background without deleting white details
A white canvas and white artwork can look identical to a simple color-removal tool. This workflow separates the true background from lettering, highlights, and enclosed shapes before export.
How to compress an image to a specific KB without guessing
A quality percentage does not map to one predictable file size. Reach a target limit by measuring each export, adjusting quality and dimensions in the right order, and leaving a small safety margin.
How to turn landscape video vertical without cropping
A 16:9 frame cannot fill a 9:16 canvas without either losing the sides or adding space. Preserve the whole shot by fitting it inside a vertical composition and using the remaining area intentionally.
Restoring old family video with AI: what can change, and how to work safely
AI can reduce noise and improve perceived sharpness, but it can also invent facial detail, alter expressions, create flicker, and make speculative colors look factual. Treat enhancement as an interpretation, not a recovered original.
How to extract a sharp still frame from video
A direct frame export preserves the video's encoded pixels and avoids browser scaling, interface overlays, and display capture. The clearest result still depends on selecting the right moment and understanding the source limits.
How to upscale pixel art without blur
Pixel art stays crisp when each source pixel becomes an exact square block. This guide explains the scaling and export choices that preserve that grid.
How to blur a license plate in a photo before sharing
A plate is only one identifying detail in a vehicle photo. Use a deliberate manual blur, then inspect the full-resolution image and its metadata.
How to extend an image to 9:16 without cropping
Keep the complete landscape or square image, add a designed background around it, and protect important content from vertical interface overlays.
How to handle hardcoded subtitles without inventing the background
First distinguish a removable subtitle track from text burned into the image. Then choose a crop, blur, or designed cover that matches the footage.
How to blur license plates in dashcam video before sharing
A fixed rectangle can protect a stable plate in a short clip, but moving vehicles and other identifying details require careful segmentation and full-duration review.