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Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.lettherebe.app/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

Upscale takes one finished shot and rebuilds it at higher resolution. Same composition, same identity — just more pixels. Use it on a promoted shot before animating, or on a final hero image for delivery.
Upscale panel

When to reach for it

  • Right before animating a promoted shot — the first frame deserves the cleanest pixels
  • Final mastering for delivery, print, or large displays
  • A draft image you generated cheaply that now needs to be production-grade

How to enter

The three edit modes (Edit, Upscale, Cinematic Shots) share two entry paths. Full flow is covered in Create — image editing.
  • Path 1 — Click the pencil icon in the bottom-right of any beat gallery tile, then pick Upscale.
  • Path 2 — Click Upscale in the mode row above the bottom panel, then select a source tile.

Four resolution options

OptionBest for
720pHD — quick previews and social cuts
1080pFull HD — standard video master
2KHigh-end video master
4KMaximum quality — large screens and print
The token cost shows next to the Upscale button before you run. Higher resolution costs more tokens.

One image, one output

Upscale always produces one image. There is no batch size, no candidate grid — the source has already been chosen, so the only variable is target resolution.
Generate beat candidates at low resolution. Promote one shot. Then upscale only the promoted frame. This is the cheapest path to a sharp first frame for the video stage.
The upscaled image returns to the beat gallery alongside the source. Promote with to send it to the shot gallery, or archive with — identical sort to Create, Edit, and Cinematic Shots.
Source shot
   ↓ Upscale (choose resolution)
Upscaled shot

Beat gallery
   ├─ ↑ promote → shot gallery → video first frame
   └─ ↓ archive

Next

Cinematic Shots

Nine alternative angles for the same beat.

Edit

Repaint a region or compose elements from up to three references.