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Finding Cards

Seba edited this page Sep 13, 2026 · 2 revisions

The gallery

Type a card name and a gallery opens with every printing of it, thumbnails and all, so you see what you are about to upscale before committing to it. The row at the top switches source without leaving the gallery:

Source Game Notes
Scryfall Magic 745×1040, the best Magic source.
Gatherer Magic Wizards' own. See Gatherer below.
MPC Autofill Magic, mostly Community art. Bleed edges are trimmed automatically.
Pokémon Pokémon From TCGdex.
Yu-Gi-Oh Yu-Gi-Oh From YGOPRODeck. Picking one switches the card size to 59×86 mm.
Riftbound Riftbound From Riftcodex; the images are Riot's own.

Click a card's picture to see it large. Click more and they line up side by side, up to three, so you can compare versions of the same art before choosing; a fourth makes the oldest give way. Each has its own Add. The enlarged image is what you would actually get from that source, not a stand-in.

Best scan, on by default, picks the sharpest printing of a name you type, keeping the same artwork. It never swaps the art for a different one, and it never overrides a link or a decklist line, since those already name a printing you chose.

Why some cards come out sharper than others

The AI reconstructs detail, but it starts from what the source gives it:

  • Magic from Scryfall, Riftbound, and new-style Gatherer links: 744 to 745 px wide. Plenty.
  • Pokémon: 600×825 in every catalogue. That is a limit of the source data, not of the app; no Pokémon API has anything better. Small sources are resized to the right size before the AI pass, which recovers a good part of the difference.

One exact printing, by name

Type the card the way a decklist writes it: the name, the set code in brackets, then the collector number.

Sol Ring (SLD) 2560

That fetches exactly that printing. A bare name does not choose one, so the app picks for you, which is usually not the art you had in mind. The line is forgiving: a quantity in front works (3x Sol Ring (SLD) 2560), the set code is case-insensitive, and a trailing [matte] or *F* is ignored.

Decklists

Import list… takes that same format, one card per line, which is what Moxfield, Archidekt and most deckbuilders export. Their deck URLs work too.

  • Images from: Scryfall or Gatherer. Gatherer has no entry for Secret Lairs, promos, or any foil printing, so those fall back to Scryfall and are listed, rather than dropped.
  • Also add the tokens these cards make. Taken from Scryfall's own data, so it is exact rather than guessed.
  • MPC XML… loads an MPC Autofill order file, to get exactly the art you picked there.
  • Card list… loads a batch from any game. See Card List Format.

Links

Pasting a Scryfall or Gatherer card link goes straight to the queue. You already chose the printing, so nothing second-guesses it.

Gatherer

A Gatherer link always uses the Gatherer image, never a substitute, and in the language the link names. That matters more than it sounds: Gatherer carries printings Scryfall does not have. TLA/es-es/315/fire-lord-zuko exists in Spanish on Gatherer and only in English on Scryfall.

New-style links, the ones shaped like /TLA/es-es/315/..., are also the better image: 744×1039 PNG, the same as Scryfall. Old multiverseid= links get the older 646×902 JPEG.

Languages

Card language fetches printings in any of the languages Scryfall carries. Not every card was printed in every language: promos, Secret Lairs and older sets are often English-only. Those come back in English and are listed after the import, so you know which ones. It is not a failure.

Double-faced cards

A card with two physical faces, like a transforming card, fetches both and keeps them paired, from Scryfall and from Gatherer alike. On the sheet, its own back face prints behind it instead of your generic card back.

Split, flip and adventure cards also have two halves on Scryfall, but they are one piece of cardboard, so they fetch one image. That is correct.

On Gatherer each face has its own page, numbered like 347a and 347b. Paste either one and both come.

Projects

Project… > Save keeps the queue itself: the cards, their quantities, the printings you chose and any per-card model. Save after upscaling and it reopens ready to export, without running the AI again. If a card's files are gone from disk by then, it comes back queued rather than pretending to be finished.

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