Batch AI Photo Sharpener

Editing photos in batches is something that many people do: for instance, if most of your stills from a shooting session came out underexposed, applying a brightness and contrast bump to all of them can save you some time, and help you focus on other aspects.

Looking to enhance the clarity of your image is a bit different, however. Some tools leverage artificial intelligence algorithms to grant users the possibility to apply a sharpness fix to multiple images at once. Besides offering that, Batch AI Photo Sharpener additionally allows users to unblur and denoise their photos.

Batch editors are in a bit of a difficult spot to ascertain right now. Wanting to adjust the same parameter across multiple images at the same time can be a bit trial-and-error sometimes, as you'll inevitably have to go back and modify some stuff accordingly, as each image has its own particularities.

Sharpening multiple photos at once, or unblurring or denoising them, sounds good on paper, but in practice, the predicted and actual results can vary.

It's simple enough to get started with this one, at least: drop in the photos you wish to work with, and select the type of enhancement you want to apply. As mentioned before, you can sharpen, unblur, and denoise your images, and if you're working with cartoons or anime, there's a special AI algorithm mode for that.

Upon feeding a few batches of photos, and choosing the enhancements we wanted to apply, the tool was rather quick with its work. The results were very hit-or-miss, however, as some photos either came out oversharpened, or suffered a noticeable loss of finer details.

Some images outright seem to not jive well with this at all, as they would get exported at a very low, 320x256 resolution. We haven't found what may be causing this, but you'll end up with some photos coming out less clear and less detailed than they were before.

Batch AI Photo Sharpener is intuitive enough to utilize, but that's about it. The photos it exports look overly processed, with some even coming out much less detailed as a result. The inclusion of a slider, or some manner to adjust the enhancement strength, would have been of great benefit here.