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Pixelz
Danish service for high-volume product photo retouching: automated AI steps combined with human retouchers, for webshops and product photographers.

- Provider based in the EU
Last checked: 4 November 2026 · How we check
Is this your tool? Fill in missing detailsWhat it does
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not public which model is used. Pixelz uses images from customers who explicitly consent to machine learning; personal data may be stored and processed in countries where Pixelz or its service providers are active (according to the privacy statement). Images are encrypted at AWS with regional caches worldwide and are deleted after 30 days unless agreed otherwise; transfers outside the EU via standard contractual clauses (according to the provider). ISO 27001 or SOC 2 not published. Many tools build on a large model from, for example, OpenAI or Anthropic. If in doubt, ask for the data processing agreement: it sets out where your data goes.
Questions about Pixelz
- Which AI model does Pixelz use?
- The maker of Pixelz does not publish which AI model sits underneath. Which model is used. Pixelz uses images from customers who explicitly consent to machine learning; personal data may be stored and processed in countries where Pixelz or its service providers are active (according to the privacy statement). Images are encrypted at AWS with regional caches worldwide and are deleted after 30 days unless agreed otherwise; transfers outside the EU via standard contractual clauses (according to the provider). ISO 27001 or SOC 2 not published.
- How much does Pixelz cost?
- $0.95 per photo (Professional); Enterprise on request. Check the current price on the provider's website; rates often change.
- Who is Pixelz for?
- Pixelz focuses on photography and e-commerce. It fits work such as culling (selecting photos): sharpness, eyes, duplicates and the best shot per moment; editing in your own style: applying AI profiles and presets across a whole shoot; and retouching and enhancing: skin, background, noise, sharpness and cropping in batches.
- What should I watch out for with AI in photography?
- Your photos show recognisable people, often clients and their guests: that is personal data, and as soon as a tool groups or recognises faces, it becomes biometric data (Art. 9 GDPR). So check whether a tool works locally or uploads your photos. Aftershoot, Narrative and Excire select on your own computer; Excire works without the cloud. Neurapix processes in Göttingen on its own hardware and deletes images up to 48 hours after delivery. Watch out for training: Aftershoot states in its privacy statement that collected images and edits are used to train its models, Pixelz uses images for machine learning with the client's consent, and Pic-Time trains on a small share of images from photographers who sign up for this. Luminar Neo sends photos for advanced AI features to external AI partners, including outside the EEA. If you use facial recognition in client galleries, record that in your terms and sign a data processing agreement.
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