Local repairs only
Scratches and stains heal while healthy regions pass through unchanged.
Restore local damage conservatively by using nearby intact lines, screentones, panel geometry, and repeated visual patterns as evidence instead of redesigning the page. Unlike the cleaner, which removes scan noise, restoration repairs physical damage such as scratches, fading, and small tears.

HOW IT WORKS
Restore local damage conservatively by using nearby intact lines, screentones, panel geometry, and repeated visual patterns as evidence instead of redesigning the page. Unlike the cleaner, which removes scan noise, restoration repairs physical damage such as scratches, fading, and small tears.
Upload the page showing scratches, fading, stains, or small tears.
Point the restoration at the damaged regions so intact areas stay untouched.
Repair with the lightest effective strength; heavy passes invent detail.
Verify characters, line art, and panels match the source before archiving.

IN PRACTICE
Credits depend on the selected model, resolution, quality and image count. Check the displayed total before generating.

Upload the page showing scratches, fading, stains, or small tears.

Point the restoration at the damaged regions so intact areas stay untouched.

Repair with the lightest effective strength; heavy passes invent detail.

Verify characters, line art, and panels match the source before archiving.

Credits depend on the selected model, resolution, quality and image count. Check the displayed total before generating.
FEATURE HIGHLIGHTS
Use restoration when the original is unavailable and damage is local, not page-wide.
Scratches and stains heal while healthy regions pass through unchanged.
Line quality and paper feel stay consistent with the source era.
Stabilized pages survive enlargement and reprinting better than raw scans.
FEATURE HIGHLIGHTS
Choose the repair focus and scope, then compare every repaired region with the source.
Reconnect locally damaged linework while keeping neighboring stroke direction as reference.
Target scratches, stains, and small tears without repainting clean regions.
Improve local contrast while keeping the page's original black-and-white treatment.
USER FEEDBACK
How creators use this tool before moving into the next manga editing step.
For small tears and broken lines, the repair gives me a practical starting point without redrawing the whole page.
I like that missing artwork is treated conservatively; I can compare the repair as a draft instead of assuming it is original.
Line-focused repair is useful on local damage, but faces, hands, and dense screentone still deserve a full-size check.
CHECK BEFORE USE
Credits depend on the selected model, resolution, quality and image count. Check the displayed total before generating.
CHECK BEFORE USE
Not reliably. It is intended for local damage with nearby visual evidence.
Not always. Compare reconstructed tone at full size.
Small scratches, faded ink, short breaks, stains, and limited tears are the best starting points.
Yes when dust, paper gray, or moiré makes the actual damage hard to see.
Use restoration for scratches, tears, stains, faded ink, and broken linework. Use cleaning for dust, paper gray, scan bands, and moiré.
Use an even, high-resolution scan with as much intact surrounding detail as possible. Keep the untouched source as the archival reference.
It can attempt local repair, but faces and hands must be checked closely because small changes can alter identity or anatomy.
Repair important damage before the final upscale; otherwise tears, stains, and broken lines may become more visible in the larger output.