HitPaw FotorPea vs Reviva

HitPaw FotorPea combines AI image enhancement, photo restoration, editing, and generation. Its tools can upscale images, reduce noise, correct color, restore old photos, remove backgrounds, and edit objects. It also offers prompt-based editing, AI image generation, and chat-style canvas editing. Batch processing can enhance multiple images at once. FotorPea supports RAW photos and lists input formats including PNG, JPG, JPEG, WEBP, TIF, TGA, BMP, JFIF, NEF, and RAW; listed output formats omit NEF and RAW. A seven-day free trial is offered for the desktop version, and there is no free plan. Listed prices include $27.99 a month for the 1 Month License, $112.99 a year for the 1 Year License, and $162.99 a month for the Perpetual License. Subscription credits expire at the end of their billing month or year and do not roll over. Windows and Mac licenses are platform-specific, and premium features cannot be shared across platforms. The Photoshop plugin has separate subscription and credit terms from FotorPea software.

Reviva restores damaged photographs, colorizes black-and-white images, and sharpens blurry faces. Its Restore mode addresses tears, creases, water stains, missing corners, and fading. Colorize adds color to grayscale pictures, including skin tones, skies, and fabric, while Enhance aims to recover facial detail in blurry, soft, or low-resolution photos. The maker says a restored image is usually ready in well under a minute. Results can be saved in full resolution, printed, or shared. Reviva is available for iOS and macOS; listed compatibility requires iOS 15.1 or later, or macOS 12.0 or later on an Apple M1 chip or later. The Free plan costs nothing and includes three restorations, full-resolution downloads, and no watermarks. Reviva Pro Yearly costs $59.99 a year and includes unlimited restorations and full restored history. Uploaded originals are deleted from the processing pipeline after successful restoration, while results stay in history until deleted. The maker says photos are processed by third-party AI providers and are not used to train its own models.