AI Image Editor
Inpaint, restyle and extend: the repair bench that saves frames instead of re-rolling them.
Every studio needs a bench for fixing instead of re-rolling. The image editor takes one of your frames plus a short edit brief — remove the stray object, change the dress to red, extend the room to the left — and returns a revised piece while your original stays untouched in your library. At 21 credits it sits between a standard render and a premium one, which is exactly its job: cheaper than starting over, precise enough to save a frame you already like.
In the riveting-shop studio the editor is where series stay consistent. A muse whose necklace changes between frames, a background prop that appears twice — these are editor jobs, not new renders. Describe the change and only the change; the tool preserves everything you do not mention.
How it works here
Pick the frame
Choose the version closest to right. Editing polishes; it does not rescue compositions that fail outright.
Write a surgical brief
Name the element, the change and nothing else: “make the dress deep red, keep everything else identical”.
Compare and keep
The edit lands as a new piece beside the original. Keep either — or both, for a before/after pair.
Where it earns its keep
One outfit, many colours
Recolour or restyle a garment across a series without re-rendering the woman wearing it.
Remove the accident
Stray objects, a modern sign in a period scene, a second lamp that should not exist — paint them out.
Extend the frame
Outpaint a portrait into a banner or a wider scene when a crop will not fit the slot.
Example briefs
The recolour
Brief: “Change the slip from black to burgundy, same fabric and lighting, nothing else changes.” One attribute, cleanly swapped.
The extension
Brief: “Extend the room to the left with the same timber wall and window light.” Gives a portrait room to become a cover.
Settings that matter
| Brief scope | One change per job converges; five changes wander |
|---|---|
| Source | Your own generations or media you hold rights and consent for |
| Originals | Always kept — edits are new pieces, never overwrites |
| Cost | 21 credits per edit job, shown before you confirm |
Failure modes & fixes
- The helpful extra. The tool improves something you liked. Fix: add “keep everything else identical” and name what must not change
- Face drift. Edits near the face can soften features. Fix: keep edit regions away from faces where possible, or re-edit from the original
- Style clash. Extended areas arrive in a slightly different finish. Fix: describe the existing light and texture in the brief
- Editing a stranger. Media of real people follows consent rules here too. Fix: your media, your consent, or fictional frames only
FAQ
Does editing replace my original?
Never. An edit is saved as a new piece; the original stays in your library untouched.
How much does it cost?
21 credits per job at current pricing, shown before you confirm. Failed jobs refund automatically.
Can I edit uploaded photos?
Yes — your own media, or adults with documented consent. The same rules as every photo bench.
Can it fix hands and faces?
Small corrections, yes — an extra finger or a warped earring is a classic editor job. Structural problems are faster to re-render.
Can I chain edits?
You can, but each pass softens a little. Two passes is a working limit; beyond that, re-render from the best brief.
One account, every tool in the chain
Drafts, edits, animation and finishing share one credit balance and one private library. Start with the piece you need today.
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