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Prompt-based AI photo editor with comparison and refinements
ImageRework is an AI image changer that lets you edit photos by describing changes in plain text. Unlike one-click filters, it reads a specific prompt and keeps the original image available for comparison. After the first result, you can mark up to five areas and give each a separate follow-up instruction.
What is an AI image changer? An AI image changer uses an uploaded picture as visual context and follows a written edit. ImageRework keeps the original available for comparison.
How is ImageRework different from a one-click filter? A filter applies one fixed treatment. ImageRework reads a specific prompt, including details that should remain stable. After the first result, mark up to five areas and give each a separate follow-up instruction.
Can I change only one part of a photo? Yes, with a limitation. Create a result, open marked-area refinement, and place markers on the parts that need attention. Markers guide the model but are not strict pixel locks.
Do I need an account before I prepare an edit? No. You can choose an image, write the prompt, and select a quick task before signing in. Sign-in is requested only when you generate.
How many credits does an edit use? A successful whole-image edit or refinement uses 3 credits. New accounts receive 6 credits. Failed, timed-out, blocked, and duplicate requests use 0.
Do credit purchases remove the watermark? One-time credit packs do not. Active PRO and STUDIO subscriptions unlock clean downloads.
What images work best? Use a clear JPG, PNG, or WEBP under 10 MB. Keep the main subject and important edges visible.
How do I keep the rest of the image unchanged? Name the change, then list preservation rules such as camera angle, composition, position, product shape, identity, or lighting.
Can I return to an earlier result? Yes. Every successful edit is saved inside a project with its parent and root version. You can inspect the sequence and return to an earlier result.
Is this a strict mask-based photo editor? Not in the first release. Numbered areas are strong visual guidance for a generative refinement, not a hard Photoshop-style mask.