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The edited result will appear here. Start with one primary source, one change goal, and a short preservation list.
Edit Images Without Losing the Brief
Upload a primary source and any supporting references, assign each one a role, and tell GPT Image 2 exactly what must survive the edit. Generate one focused variation, then compare it with the source before approving the new look.
Up to 16 references · Preserve / change instructions · 1K, 2K, or 4K output
Write an edit contract before generating
A reference set works when it has a hierarchy. Choose the image that defines identity, list the details that cannot drift, and keep the first change small enough to inspect.
Choose one primary source
Use the clearest product, person, or composition as the visual authority. Add other images only when they contribute a separate environment, palette, or styling cue.
Separate preserve from change
Write a short preservation list, then a change list. This gives reviewers the same checklist for the source and the generated variation.
Set a change budget
Begin with one controlled shift—background, light, palette, styling, or layout—before asking for a new angle, pose, setting, and art direction at once.
Build variations a team can actually approve
Reference-led editing is most useful when an existing asset is already valuable and the next question is specific, visible, and tied to a delivery channel.
Build variations a team can actually approve
Upload a primary source and any supporting references, assign each one a role, and tell GPT Image 2 exactly what must survive the edit. Generate one focused variation, then compare it with the source before approving the new look.
Choose one primary source
Use the clearest product, person, or composition as the visual authority. Add other images only when they contribute a separate environment, palette, or styling cue.
Separate preserve from change
Write a short preservation list, then a change list. This gives reviewers the same checklist for the source and the generated variation.
Set a change budget
Begin with one controlled shift—background, light, palette, styling, or layout—before asking for a new angle, pose, setting, and art direction at once.
Background and context changes
Move a subject into a new environment while checking contact shadows, reflections, scale, perspective, and color spill against the original.
Channel-specific adaptations
Recompose an approved visual for product pages, marketplaces, social ads, email, or banners without treating one crop as suitable everywhere.
Art-direction comparisons
Test a deliberate palette, lighting system, material treatment, or seasonal look while keeping the primary source easy to recognize.
Questions to Settle Before the Next Image Pass
Choose the right starting workflow, protect the decisions that matter, and turn review into a specific next step.
Which upload should be the primary reference?
Choose the image that most clearly shows the decision you cannot afford to lose: a person’s recognizable features, product silhouette, approved camera angle, or working composition. That image is the visual authority. Supporting references should add only one missing signal each, such as environment, palette, wardrobe, material, or layout.
Do more reference images usually produce a better edit?
Not automatically. This page accepts up to 16 JPG, PNG, or WebP files, up to 50 MB each, but every upload adds another instruction signal. Remove references that repeat the same job or conflict on shape, lighting, or style. A primary image plus a few clearly assigned supporting references is usually easier to review than an unranked mood board.
How do I request one controlled change?
Write three short blocks: “preserve,” “change,” and “approve if.” Keep the preserve list observable, limit the change block to one category, and make the approval rule testable. For example: preserve the bottle shape and label position; change only the surface and background light; approve if the product still matches the source at thumbnail size.
What should I do if identity or packaging drifts?
Stop expanding the edit. Return to the clearest primary source, shorten the preserve list to the few recognition-critical features, and reduce the requested change. Compare faces, hands, silhouette, label position, lettering, dimensions, material, color, and proportion side by side. Generative editing cannot be treated as an exact-identity guarantee.
Can I adapt the frame without changing the approved look?
You can ask for a new delivery frame while preserving subject identity, camera character, palette, and lighting logic, but the result still requires review. State where the subject should move and where new copy space belongs. Check that the new crop has not changed proportions, cut important edges, or invented unsupported content around the source.
How should I use 1K, 2K, and 4K during editing?
Use 1K to test whether the requested change and preservation strategy work. Move to 2K when the direction is worth checking more closely, and choose 4K only for a supported placement that benefits from more output detail or cropping room. A higher setting cannot restore a logo, face, or product feature that already drifted.
Why can a background replacement still look wrong?
A believable setting must agree with the source on camera height, scale, perspective, light direction, shadow softness, reflections, contact point, depth, and color spill. Describe those relationships, not only the name of the new location. After generation, inspect the subject boundary and the surface immediately around it before judging the overall style.
What should I save before starting the next edit?
Keep the untouched primary source, the role assigned to every supporting reference, the exact preserve/change/approve brief, output settings, and one note explaining why the selected variation passed. My Creations keeps completed tasks available for comparison and download. Use only the approved variation as the next baseline.
Protect the source, then change one thing
Choose the primary reference, list the details that must survive, and create a variation that can be reviewed against a shared checklist.