Colored bands across a flower photo.
The original contained strong yellow and green bands and displaced rows. The repair recovered the flowers and most of the background by resynchronising later image data. A thin defect remains, which is more honest than inventing content.
A bird image with blue bands and displaced blocks.
In the bird example, the subject was present but compressed rows were interpreted from the wrong position. The repaired copy restores the natural scene and removes the dominant colour cast. Fine detail remains limited by the camera and by bytes lost at the corruption point.
A night scene broken into horizontal regions.
The city image contained repeated and displaced areas. After repair, the street, building and trees return to coherent positions. Dark photography makes subtle artefacts easy to hide, so the example should be examined at normal display size rather than judged from a thumbnail.
How to judge a before-and-after honestly.
Check geometry, colour continuity, repeated blocks and the exact transition where corruption began. Confirm that both views use the same crop. A dramatic difference is meaningful only when the source is the actual damaged file and the result comes directly from the same engine offered to users.
Your own photo remains the only reliable test.
Two files with similar stripes may contain completely different surviving data. Examples prove capability, not the outcome of an unknown file. PixMedic therefore offers one free photo test, shows the produced copy and charges only additional repaired photos you choose to retrieve.
Frequently asked questions.
Are these before-and-after images genuine?
Yes. They are actual corrupted files and outputs from the same repair engine presented on the site.
Why can a thin line remain?
Bytes at the exact damage point may be missing even when later image data can be resynchronised.
Do these examples guarantee my result?
No. Testing your own photo is the only relevant assessment.
Test your own photo.
Your first photo is free to test, with no card required. See the result before deciding, and an irreparable photo costs nothing.
Test one photo freeNo subscription · original preserved