Describe the image you need. Identify the parts to keep, the parts to shift, and use a supported reference to guide the new version. Compare the result against your original goal.
Each request is a single visual decision. You name the change, pick a reference that clarifies it, and judge the result against the details that matter.
Write what you want to alter, then list what must stay recognizable. For a product shot, that might mean changing the surface while the label, cap, and silhouette stay consistent.
If the selected model accepts reference images, choose one that anchors the subject or scene. Check the visible input limits and assign each reference a clear purpose in your brief.
A small preview can hide a broken edge or a misspelled label. Open the output at full size and compare the requested change against the source details you want to keep.
Exact typography, retouching, and final layout belong in your design tool. Here, you produce the visual direction; a campaign set is planned through separate image requests, not an automatic batch.
The value lies in the final asset's suitability for its intended role. Consider these specific creative decisions and deliverables that address common design needs.
These are example briefs to begin a revision. They describe what to keep and change and ask you to check accuracy, not show a generated result.
Keep the subject: a ceramic mug on a saucer. Change the background from blue to a soft beige. Keep the lighting direction and the mug's position. The mug should remain centered.
Is the background color changed? Is the mug's appearance unaffected?
Keep the setting: a desk with a laptop and a notebook. Remove the pen that is next to the notebook. Keep the laptop screen content and the lighting. The notebook should stay in the same position.
Is the pen removed? Are the laptop and notebook unchanged?
Keep the existing scene: a plant on a windowsill. Add a small book placed to the left of the pot. Keep the plant's shape and the window light. The book should be closed and neutral colored.
Is the book added correctly? Is the plant unchanged?
Keep the subject: a bowl of fruit on a table. Change the lighting from bright daylight to a warmer, dimmer tone. Keep the fruit arrangement and the table surface. The shadows should become softer.
Is the lighting warmer and dimmer? Are the fruit positions unchanged?
The generation process combines your descriptive text with a supported visual reference. Your text defines the scene, mood, and desired changes. The reference provides concrete visual information about style, composition, or specific elements to retain. The output interprets these combined inputs to create a new image that aligns with your creative goal.
Your text prompt sets the foundation. It can specify subjects, actions, lighting, and overall style. You can also request specific changes relative to a reference image, such as altering the background or adjusting a pose.
A supported reference image provides visual context that text alone may not capture accurately. It can inform the generator about precise color palettes, intricate textures, spatial relationships between objects, or a specific design motif you wish to preserve.
The final image is a new creation based on your combined inputs. It interprets your instructions and reference to generate a result that follows the spirit of your request. This means the output captures the essence you specified while allowing for creative synthesis, rather than producing an exact copy or guaranteeing pixel-perfect layout control.
This process combines your descriptive text with a supported visual reference. The text outlines the core idea—subject, action, and setting. The reference provides a visual anchor for style, texture, or layout, helping to steer the generation towards your specific creative goal.
Different placements demand different criteria. A listing crop and a billboard concept ask for different composition, negative space, and review standards.
Judge the product size, backdrop, and open area needed for listing text. Use a product reference when it helps, then compare label, cap, and outline before final layout.
The VELVET DROP poster shows how a subject, headline, and background can balance in one frame. Describe their placement, then check text and spacing in the result.
Use the vase-and-books scene to practice a tight brief. Specify object placement, light, and crop, then inspect edges and proportions before keeping the result.
Describe texture, color, and how the panels relate. Review each panel's detail and arrange your final selections in a separate design editor.
Isolate one adjustment per request—for example, change the background color or remove a single object. After reviewing, decide whether a second revision is needed.
Sign in to view the credits available to your account. An existing balance is required for generation while new purchases remain paused.
Model and output choices can affect the displayed credit cost. Read the estimate for the current request rather than assuming another model or previous attempt has the same cost.
Define a clear evaluation goal for one request. Examine the result before deciding if another attempt is worthwhile, and save the brief details you wish to revisit.
If a generation task fails or its status is uncertain, check the task status and your account balance before trying again. For unresolved issues, contact support with the task reference number.
Answers regarding site identity, request workflow, references, credits, and the role of concept examples.
Understand the relationship between the website brand and the model selected for a request.
Verify supported inputs and examine the returned details before using an output.
Use separate requests for your planned assets and complete assembly or detailed editing externally.
Learn about the paused purchase process, how your balance works, and the role of the illustrative concept images shown.
Upload a reference image and write a brief specifying what to keep and change. The model generates a revised version for checking unintended drift. Requires a selected model that supports references.
Pick a supported model, write a brief with a clear goal, and judge the result against the details that matter. Check your account credits before submitting a generation request.
