CO₂-enhanced oil recovery (CO₂-EOR) has gained prominence as an effective oil displacement method with low carbon emissions, yet its microscopic mechanisms remain incompletely understood. This study introduces a novel high-pressure microfluidic visualization system capable of operating at 0.1–10 MPa without confining pressure and featuring stratified porous media with a 63 μm minimum throat size to provide unprecedented insights into CO₂ and CO₂-foam EOR processes at the microscale. Through quantitative image analysis and advanced machine learning modeling, we reveal that increasing the CO₂ injection pressure nonlinearly reduces residual oil saturation, achieving near-complete miscibility at 6 MPa with only 2% residual oil—a finding that challenges conventional thresholds for miscibility in heterogeneous systems. Our work uniquely demonstrates that CO₂-foam flooding not only mobilizes capillary-trapped oil films but also dynamically alters interfacial tension and the pore-scale fluid distribution, a phenomenon previously underexplored. Support Vector Regression (R² = 0.71) further uncovers a nonlinear relationship between the surfactant concentration and residual oil saturation, offering a data-driven framework for parameter optimization. These results advance our fundamental understanding by bridging microscale dynamics with field-applicable insights, while the integration of machine learning with microfluidics represents a methodological leap for EOR research.