01Sign in and add your photo
Upload the image you want to edit. Add a product, background or style reference when it helps explain your idea. You can attach up to four images, with a 10 MB limit for each.
JPG, PNG or WebP · Up to 10 MB each

Build a cleaner product scene
Example creative directions. Upload your photo and refine the edit in chat.
Start with your own image and a clear instruction. The editor opens a conversation where you can review the result and explain what to change next.
Upload the image you want to edit. Add a product, background or style reference when it helps explain your idea. You can attach up to four images, with a 10 MB limit for each.
Name the subject, the change and the details to keep. For several images, explain which is the main photo and what each reference contributes. Submit your prompt to start the chat.
Inspect the generated image, especially faces, text and edges. Continue the conversation with a focused adjustment, or download the result when it fits your intended use.
Choose a starting point below and adapt the prompt to your photo. Each workflow begins with an image and a description of the result you want.
01
Explain your idea in ordinary language. Ask for a different color, a new object or a more polished finish, then use follow-up messages to narrow the result.
Recolor the ceramic mug to forest green. Keep its shape, handle, surface texture and the rest of the photograph unchanged.
02
Move a product into a studio setting or give a portrait a quieter backdrop. Specify the setting, light direction and mood so the new scene has a clear visual direction.
Replace the background with a warm white studio. Add a soft shadow beneath the subject and match the existing light direction. Keep the subject's shape and colors.
03
Point out an unwanted item by its appearance and location. The AI can remove it and generate replacement scenery, helping you clean up busy travel, room or product photos.
Remove the red rubbish bin on the left side of the path. Reconstruct the paving and wall behind it. Keep the person, trees and camera framing unchanged.
04
Use an existing portrait to explore a jacket, hairstyle or hair color. Describe the desired look and ask to keep the expression, pose and identifying features.
Change the outfit to a tailored navy blazer over a white shirt. Keep the person's face, expression, hair, pose and background. Use natural fabric folds.
05
Request softer portrait light, warmer product tones or a new creative treatment. Concrete cues such as window light, muted colors and gentle contrast give the edit direction.
Give this photo soft afternoon window light from the left, gentle shadows and slightly warmer colors. Retain natural skin texture and the original composition.
06
Bring a subject photo together with a product, setting or style reference. Explain the role of every image to guide the composition, scale and visual treatment.
Use the first image as the main scene. Replace the cup on the table with the cup in the second image. Match its scale, perspective and shadows to the table.
A product on a desk, a casual portrait, a room or a travel photo can each become the starting point for a specific edit. Add your own source image before trying these prompts.
Illustrative scenes. Adapt each prompt to your own photo.

Give a shop photo a more focused setting. Ask for a plain studio background and balanced light, then check that packaging, proportions and small printed details remain suitable for the listing.
Example editing prompt
Place this bottle on a pale stone surface against a warm white studio background. Add a soft natural shadow. Keep the bottle shape, cap, material and label design.

Describe the light and atmosphere you want for a profile or team photo. A neutral background and gentle contrast offer a clear starting point without asking for broad changes to the face.
Example editing prompt
Use a light gray studio background and soft window lighting. Reduce harsh shadows, keep natural skin texture, and preserve the person's facial features and expression.

Explore a wall color or a few decorative accents before making physical changes. Keep the request specific, and compare the room layout, windows and furniture scale with the original.
Example editing prompt
Change the back wall to muted sage green and add two cream cushions to the sofa. Keep the room layout, windows, furniture positions and camera angle.

Clean up a distracting detail in a travel photo or request warmer evening light. Identify the people and landmarks you want to keep so the instructions reflect what matters in the original.
Example editing prompt
Remove the distracting sign near the edge of the path and warm the light slightly. Keep the main traveler, distant buildings and landscape composition.
Use a simple structure: change this subject, in this way, while keeping these details. Specific instructions make it easier to judge the result and decide what to refine.
Use visible details: “the blue chair beside the window” is clearer than “that chair.” When using references, say which image supplies the subject, background or style.
Name the color, material, setting or lighting you want. Replace “make it better” with an observable change, such as a warmer white balance or softer shadows.
Mention facial features, label text, product shape or room geometry that matter to the image. These are instructions to guide the model; review the result for unwanted changes.
If the result is close, ask for a smaller adjustment such as “make the background less saturated.” Splitting unrelated changes into separate steps makes comparisons easier.
Continue with a focused task: replace a backdrop, remove an object, improve clarity, or crop and export manually.
Place the subject on a clean white, black or gray background for a simpler product or portrait image.
Describe a distracting object or person and generate replacement scenery in the cleared area.
Request clearer detail and more balanced lighting, with 2K or 4K output options in the enhancement workflow.
Use an existing image and a prompt to explore a different visual style or composition.
Begin with words when your idea needs a new image instead of an edit to an existing photo.
Crop, rotate, flip, adjust colors, apply filters, draw and compress. Export as PNG, JPEG or WebP.
Practical answers about prompts, uploads, editing options and saving your work.
Start with one image and one clear idea. Upload your photo, describe the change and explore the result in chat.