Fire-Damaged Military Photos

A fire-damaged service photo is a common case: a house fire, a smoke-filled room or a print that sat too close to a heater leaves charred and curled edges, a brown scorch gradient, soot in the grain and areas lost entirely, and military photos from the 1860s to 1970s were rarely stored well enough to escape it.

Photo Restoration is the tool for fire-damaged military photos: it targets charred and curled edges, a brown scorch gradient, soot in the grain and areas lost entirely and leaves the rest of the service photo alone. Output follows the shape of the upload, so the insignia, ribbons, unit patches and cap badge end up where they always were in the fire-damaged original.

Scan the fire-damaged service photo flat, or photograph it and run Photo-of-a-Photo Fixer first, so the fire damage is the only thing left to repair. The military photos come back in seconds, and the 4 free credits on sign-up cover the first Standard pass at the fire damage.