Microsoft Edge’s Image Sharpening Software Introduced

Microsoft has announced a new feature that will only be found in the Microsoft Edge browser. Thanks to this feature, low-resolution photos will be automatically rearranged using machine learning.
 Microsoft Edge’s Image Sharpening Software Introduced
READING NOW Microsoft Edge’s Image Sharpening Software Introduced

Internet Explorer, the only internet browser that Microsoft has used in its operating system for years, left its place to Microsoft Edge after 26 years. Edge, which has a Chrome-based infrastructure, has also managed to become the favorite of business-oriented internet users around the world thanks to its features.

Edge, which continues to gain users thanks to its integration with Windows 11, constantly manages to come up with innovations. This new feature that Microsoft has prepared for Edge can make the browser literally crush its competitors.

No more 144p photos

According to the information published by Microsoft on its own blog; It will use a machine learning-based artificial intelligence called Turing Super Image Resolution and will improve the quality of the low resolution images we see on Edge. For example; Thanks to this artificial intelligence, we will be able to see a 480p image in 720p resolution and in a better quality. The system will also work in the maps application of Bing, Microsoft’s search engine.

Use of Turing-ISR in Bing Maps

However, since this software will need a large processing power and a lot of storage space, Microsoft will offer this software over the internet. In other words, you need to be connected to the internet to increase the quality of low-quality images. Various sub-softwares such as nose modeling, human eye modeling and grain reduction will also work within the software for use in low quality images.

Although the Turing-ISR software is currently in early testing, it may be trialled by some Edge users. After running the Stable, Canary and Dev versions of Microsoft Edge, you can activate the “Enhance images in Microsoft Edge” feature (if any) in the tab that opens by typing “edge://flags” in the search box.

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