Remini

Mobile photo and video enhancer that sharpens faces and old pictures

AI Everyday & LifestyleFree planOverseasβ˜…β˜…β˜…β˜…β˜… 5.0

What is Remini?

Remini is a photo enhancement app from Bending Spoons, built for one job: taking a soft, low resolution or aged picture and making faces look sharp again. It restores old family photos, upscales small images, colourises black and white shots and applies enhancement to video clips. Results on faces are noticeably stronger than generic sharpen filters, because the model reconstructs features rather than just adding contrast. It is primarily a paid mobile app: the free version gates most actions behind ads or watermarks, and full use means a subscription.

Last updated: 2026-09-20. This site only provides an index; for exact features, pricing, and licensing, see the official website.

Key features

  • Face enhancement that reconstructs detail in low resolution photos
  • Photo restoration for scans, faded prints and damaged images
  • Colourisation that brings black and white photographs back to life
  • Video enhancement for short clips and older footage
  • Upscaling that raises resolution of small images
  • Presets for portraits, ID photos and social-ready output

Pros & cons

Strengths

  • Best in class on faces, especially old or blurry photographs
  • Simple one-tap workflow needing no editing skill
  • Handles video as well as stills in the same app

Watch out for

  • Primarily a paid mobile app with watermarks and ads on free use
  • Over-sharpening can make faces look artificial or waxy
  • Very little manual control over the amount of enhancement

Best for & use cases

old photo restoration, portrait cleanup, colourising family pictures and video sharpening

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FAQ

Does Remini work on old scanned photos?

That is its strongest use case. Scanned prints and faded photographs usually come back with clearer facial detail, though badly damaged areas such as tears or heavy grain may look reconstructed rather than truly restored.

Is the free version usable?

You can enhance a small number of images, but expect ads, watermarks and gated features. Most people who use it regularly end up on a subscription, since the free path reroutes you to payment quickly.

Will the result look natural?

On moderately soft photos yes. On very low resolution input the model invents detail, which can read as waxy or uncanny, so it is worth comparing against the original before printing anything large.