Unblur image — recover the shot on your phone

Within limits, yes. Anim AI reconstructs plausible detail from what remains in the image, which works well on moderate blur. Where no detail survives at all, the result is an approximation rather than a recovery of the original.

Most raise contrast along existing edges, which creates bright halos and a crunchy texture. AI Focus rebuilds the underlying detail instead, so the result reads as genuinely in focus rather than artificially edged.

Yes, and faces get specific treatment so eyes, hair and skin texture are reconstructed rather than smoothed. Reduce the strength slightly on portraits, since maximum sharpening can make skin look etched.

Usually. Directional motion blur leaves a traceable pattern that Anim AI can reverse, which is why shake often recovers better than a missed focus. Severe multi-directional shake recovers less cleanly.

No. Output saves at the original resolution with no downscaling on paid plans. The risk with sharpening is over-processing rather than quality loss, so the strength control matters more than the resolution setting.

Usually, yes. Directional motion blur leaves a consistent, traceable streak that Anim AI can reverse, so camera shake often recovers better than missed focus. Blur from a moving subject and a moving camera together is the hardest case.

If you can still make out the subject's shape and features, there is usually enough detail to rebuild. Once edges have dissolved entirely into flat tone, Anim AI invents plausible detail rather than recovering it, and faces stop resembling the original person.

Yes, free to start. Sharpening and previewing costs nothing, and a subscription unlocks full-resolution exports with no downscaling, batch processing and unlimited passes. Subscriptions are billed through the App Store or Google Play and can be cancelled there.