Start with the image type
The current print-preparation help distinguishes models for photographs, restrained detail, digital artwork and old photos. Model names and interfaces can change, so use the live help and account controls rather than an older screenshot as authority. More importantly, identify the source’s vulnerable feature. A face, fine lettering and a flat-color illustration do not need the same kind of visual invention. The safest starting point is usually the least disruptive route that can meet the job.
Do not equate a label with approval
A model marketed for a source type is a suggested processing option, not a guarantee of a faithful result. Inspect what it actually changes. For a photograph, check eyes, teeth, hair and repeating backgrounds. For an illustration, check line continuity, flat fills and text. For an old scan, decide whether restoration is allowed to reinterpret damaged detail. Keep an unprocessed reference visible so a clean-looking change is not automatically rewarded.
A controlled choice example
A fictional poster has a painted subject and a small artist signature. Rather than selecting an aggressive setting for extra texture, identify the signature as a must-preserve area. Produce a restrained candidate at the required size and compare that region first. If the lettering changes, reject or repair using authorized original artwork instead of trusting the generated word. Only compare another model if it addresses a specific observed problem. This is a proposed workflow, not our product test.
Record enough to repeat
Note the model, target dimensions and material settings with the output. Do not record only a vague preset name if it conceals a changed crop or creative option. When a later interface update changes behavior, the record helps you identify what requires reevaluation. Batch processing should follow a representative successful proof, not precede it. A model decision is complete when the actual deliverable meets the brief, not when the processing animation finishes.
Sources used for this page
These records support the facts and comparisons above. Merchant-controlled records are labelled so you can separate product claims from independent evidence.
- Let's Enhance print-preparation help (September 16, 2026) — Merchant documentation · help.letsenhance.io · Merchant-controlled · checked 2026-09-25