FLUX Restore Image for old photo repair, cleanup, and color restoration
Drag and drop an image here
Or tap anywhere in this card to upload. PNG, JPG and WEBP are supported.
PNG, JPG, WEBP
Output format
Safety tolerance
Seed
When to use FLUX Restore Image
FLUX Restore Image fits restoration-first work where the source photo already has the right composition and the main task is to repair quality, not invent a new scene.
Why use FLUX Restore Image
Focused restoration workflow instead of generic editing
FLUX Restore Image narrows the job to damage repair, cleanup, and colorization so the workflow stays aligned with restoration rather than open-ended creative generation.
- Old photo repair
- Scratch cleanup
- Color restoration
Single-image restoration with minimal friction
Upload one photo, keep the controls small, and rerun quickly when the goal is to recover the source image instead of redesigning it.
- One-image upload
- Fast rerun loop
- Simple control surface
Output control for delivery-ready results
Choose PNG or JPG output, adjust safety tolerance, and optionally lock a seed when the team needs more predictable restoration behavior.
- PNG or JPG
- Safety tolerance
- Optional seed
FLUX Restore Image use cases
This page works best when repair and cleanup are the whole assignment, not just one step inside creative generation.
Use FLUX Restore Image when scanned or archived photos need broad repair before preservation, sharing, or further editing.
Choose this page when the source image is already compositionally correct and the work is mainly about fixing visible wear.
Restore and colorize first, then move into upscaling, background removal, or broader image editing once the source looks clean again.
How to use FLUX Restore Image
Upload one image, choose the restoration output settings, run the model, then compare the restored result.
Upload the source image
Start with the photo or image that needs repair, cleanup, or color restoration.
Set the output options
Choose the output format, adjust safety tolerance, and add an optional seed when you want steadier reruns.
Run and review the restored result
Generate the restored image, compare it against the source, and rerun only after changing one variable at a time.
What to know before restoring
FLUX Restore Image is strongest when the original image is already compositionally correct and the problem is wear, damage, or faded color. It is a restoration page, not a broad image generator.
Keep the workflow disciplined: start with the source image, run the repair pass, and compare the result before changing output settings. That makes it easier to tell whether the next improvement should come from rerunning restoration or moving into a different tool.
After the image is clean, move into upscaling or broader editing only if the job actually changes. Restoration should come first when the goal is to recover the original asset, not reinterpret it.
FLUX Restore Image FAQs
Quick answers about input requirements, controls, and when this restoration workflow fits best.
Related restoration and FLUX workflows
Open these pages when the task moves beyond basic repair.
Open the shared restoration app to compare FLUX Restore Image with CodeFormer, GFPGAN, DDColor, and NAFNet.
Move to FLUX Kontext Pro when the job shifts from restoration into source-aware generation and broader contextual edits.
Use the upscaler workflow after restoration when the next step is enlargement rather than repair.
Browse the full model hub to compare restoration-first image models with the rest of the Studio catalog.
Try FLUX Restore Image
Open FLUX Restore Image when the work is about repairing the source photo, not generating a new one.