Arbitrary-steps image super-resolution via diffusion inversion for high-res outputs.
Enhance real-world images and AIGC outputs using large pre-trained diffusion models with 1 to 5 steps.
InvSR is a Python-based image super-resolution tool featured at CVPR 2025 that uses a deep noise predictor and partial noise prediction strategy. It is designed for graphic designers and creative professionals who need to upscale low-quality images and enhance AIGC content quickly.
It leverages pre-trained diffusion models like SD-Turbo to perform real-world image super-resolution and AIGC image enhancement. The framework supports flexible sampling between one and five steps, allowing you to scale up images from 1k to 4k using specific chopping options.
It suits graphic designers and digital artists with technical skills who want to harness diffusion priors for upscale tasks locally or via provided demos. It does not suit non-technical users who require a standard point-and-click desktop application without handling code, Python environments, or GPUs.
Constructs an intermediate state of the diffusion model as the starting sampling point using a deep noise predictor.
Supports an arbitrary number of sampling steps ranging from one to five to balance speed and quality.
Includes chopping options like chopping size and batch size to handle large 1k to 4k image upscaling on limited GPU memory.
Provides wavelet color fixing to reproduce consistent quantitative results on test datasets.
The software is free under its repository licence, and the only financial cost is running it yourself on your own hardware or using third-party hosted demo links provided in the project.
767 open remote AI-training roles, updated November 14, 2026; most pay $20–$175 an hour. Zekai lists them free; the application goes to the employer’s platform.
These reviewed AI tools do the same job instantly — from our scored directory.
Yes, you can add the chopping size and chopping batch size options to manage memory constraints when processing large images.
The method supports an arbitrary number of sampling steps ranging from one to five, where even a single step yields strong results.
Yes, the README links to both a Replicate demo and a Hugging Face space for immediate testing.
See Zekai first in Google