Shaky Video Stabilizer vs TensorPix

Shaky Video Stabilizer is a mobile app that converts shaky footage into motion-stabilized video intended to resemble gimbal-shot footage. Users select a clip from the gallery or another video app, start stabilization, compare before and after results, and share the saved video from the phone. The maker says output has no watermarks. Processing can run on the device without internet access or in the cloud with an internet connection. Cloud-processed videos download to the device and are periodically removed from the maker’s servers every hour; uploaded clips can also be deleted from History. The app listing says stabilization can run in the background and preserve original quality, with minor distortions depending on settings. It runs on Android and iOS, supports six listed languages, and offers a free ad-supported plan at free with in-app purchases. The pricing note also lists a 3-day trial. Google Play marks it Everyone and shows 1M+ downloads.

TensorPix is an online service for enhancing and upscaling video and image quality with AI. Its Video Quality Enhancer can upscale video to 4K, with cloud processing; the stated maximum upscale factor is 4×. Other tools include a real estate video maker, social video creator, compressor, AI image generator, 4K AI video generator, and enhancement API. The real estate workflow converts listing photos into videos in 10 minutes. Supported inputs include MP4, MOV, AVI, MXF, and MKV containers, with codecs such as H264, H265, Apple ProRes, DNxHD, VP9, and AV1. Enhanced video output uses H264 or H265 in MOV, MP4, or MKV. The REST API integrates products into apps and professional editing tools, but API access requires a subscription plan. TensorPix says user data is not used to train its AI, that it claims no copyright over uploaded or enhanced media, and that files are deleted when users delete them. The free plan is free; paid plans start with Standard at $5.50 a month, billed annually.