

Change the background
Background Remover isolates the subject so you can place it on white, on transparent, or in a new scene.
Open the toolRemove an object, change a word, swap the background, extend the canvas or raise the resolution. Describe what you want and the rest of the image stays as it was.
Start freeAn AI image editor changes part of an image from a written instruction rather than a selection tool. You point at what should change and describe the result. The editor rebuilds that region and leaves the rest alone. It is the step between generating an image and publishing it, and on a real catalogue it is where most of the working time goes.
The four edits that come up after almost every generation.
Take out a reflection, a cable, a price sticker or a bystander, and let the editor rebuild what was behind it.
Fix a wrong word on a callout or a banner without rebuilding the whole image. Useful for translating one asset into several markets.
Widen a square image into a banner, or crop a banner to a square, with the editor filling the new area instead of stretching the old one.
Raise a finished image so it stays sharp when a buyer zooms or when the same asset has to work in print.
The four passes between a first result and a publishable image.
The small removals nobody notices until they do: dust, cables, a sticker, an unwanted reflection.
Correcting or translating wording that is baked into the image, so one asset serves several markets.
The same image at the aspect ratio each placement needs, without a stretched product or a cropped headline.
Colour check against the real product, then upscale. This is the last step before an image goes live.
Each card opens the app that handles that kind of change.


Background Remover isolates the subject so you can place it on white, on transparent, or in a new scene.
Open the tool

Skin Retouch evens the finish on a person without removing the texture that keeps them looking real.
Open the tool

Spotlight Relight replaces the light in a finished photo, which is the hardest edit to do by hand.
Open the tool

Product Ad Generator rewrites a claim over the product when the wording changes or a market needs a translation.
Open the toolEach before and after above demonstrates the tool named on the card, using that app's own sample image, so the subject you see may not be from this industry. Run the same tool on your own photos to see it on your work.
Small passes beat one large instruction.
One change per pass is the rule that saves the most time. An instruction that asks for four edits at once gives you a result where three are right and one is wrong, and no way to fix the fourth without losing the other three. Work small, compare each pass against the source, and leave upscaling until the end. On product images, colour is the check that matters: hold the edited version beside a photo of the real item, because a shift a screen hides will arrive as a return.
Try a single change and compare it against the original before you commit a batch.
Each one handles a kind of edit.
Layout, text and layers when an edit needs precise placement rather than a description.
Isolate the subject so the background becomes an independent decision.
Raise a finished image to 4K for zoom, for large placements and for print.
Produce a new image when an edit turns out to need a fresh start.
Which engine handles which kind of edit, with an example of each.
Chain the same edits across a batch instead of repeating them by hand.
Editing asks something different from generating: the model has to change one region and leave the rest untouched. Nano Banana Pro and GPT Image 2 are the strongest on that, and both handle text edits inside an image. FLUX 2 Flex is the one for retexturing, when a surface or material has to change but the shape must not. Kontext Multi takes several reference images at once, which is what you want when an edit has to stay consistent with other assets.
Switch model per edit without leaving the project.
What people ask before they change a finished image.
The same craft, written for the place you sell.
Main image, angles, lifestyle scenes and feature callouts.
Banner, comparison, feature and brand-story module images.
Flat lays, styled scenes, detail shots and scale images.
Hero images, angles, lifestyle scenes and collection tiles.
On-model images from a flat lay, with one model across a range.
Describe one change and compare the result against the original.
Start free