Write a line of text or bring your own picture, choose the model you want, and get an image back. Not the one you pictured? Send the same prompt to a different model without retyping it.
Production preview
AI Image Studio puts eight image models behind one prompt box. Every one of them does both text to image and image to image, so describing a scene and editing a picture you already have are the same tool rather than two products. Switching models does not mean a new account, a new tab, or rewriting your prompt: the picker sits above the box and your wording carries over.
Both paths run on the same eight models.
Describe the shot the way you would brief a photographer: subject, setting, light, mood. The model handles composition and detail. If the first pass is close but not right, edit the sentence rather than starting over.
Write a prompt
Upload a photo, a sketch, or an earlier render and say what should change. The result is generated from your picture rather than from scratch, so it usually comes back reading as the same subject while the style, setting, or lighting moves. Useful when you have the right thing shot in the wrong place.
Upload an image
Models disagree about the same sentence. One leans photoreal, another holds readable text inside the picture, another is cheap enough to try ten ideas. Run your wording through two of them and compare the results before you commit to a full set.
Compare two models
Nano Banana Pro, GPT Image 2, Nano Banana 2 and 2 Lite, Nano Banana, Grok Imagine, Seedream 5 Lite, and Turbo Image. Each is listed by name in the picker, so you always know what produced a result.
Every image model here accepts a written description or a reference picture, so you can change approach halfway through a job without also changing models.
GPT Image 2 and Nano Banana Pro reach 4K, and Seedream 5 Lite renders at 2K and 4K. Where a model charges more for a larger render, the picker shows that price before you submit.
Buy a pack once or subscribe monthly, whichever matches how often you actually generate. Every model shows what a run costs before you submit, so exploring stays cheap and you decide when to spend more.
Finished images collect in your assets library next to the prompt and model behind them, so you can find a good result later and set up the same run again. Free accounts keep images for 30 days; an active subscription keeps them.
Paid plans include commercial use of what you generate, subject to the terms and to what the upstream model providers permit. Images made on the free tier are licensed for personal use and carry a watermark.
Type a description, or switch to the image tab and upload a reference. Plain sentences work; you do not need prompt syntax or keyword stuffing to get a usable first result.
The picker lists every image model on the site. Reach for Turbo Image while you are still exploring, and move to GPT Image 2 or Nano Banana Pro once you know the shot is worth a higher-resolution run.
Watch the result appear, then download it or send the same prompt to another model and judge the two next to each other. Both land in your assets library with the prompt and model that produced them.
Different work, same two inputs and the same model picker.
Take the one clean packshot you have and put it in a dozen settings: on a kitchen counter, outdoors, against seasonal colour. Image to image generates from your photo, so a result usually still reads as the same product — look at each one before it goes live, and keep a real photograph as the reference a buyer checks against what arrives.
Generate several treatments of one concept before committing budget, then re-run the winning direction at a higher resolution. Each image records the model and prompt behind it, so the setup that performed is easy to pick up again for the next round.
Article headers, explainer diagrams, and covers, in a look consistent enough that a series reads as one. When the next piece has to match rather than merely sit near it, start from the previous image instead of a blank prompt.
Sketch a direction, upload it, and let a model push it further before you spend hours in a design tool. Comparing two models on the same brief is often faster than arguing about a direction in the abstract.
Three of the eight, on the same yardstick: what each suits, how far it scales, and what one image costs.
| Turbo ImageCheapest way to exploreUse it | PopularGPT Image 2Readable text and fine detailUse it | Nano Banana ProComplex scenes and brand workUse it | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Best for | Drafts and quick iterations | Typography and photoreal detail | Multi-reference and accuracy |
| Credits per image | 1-2 | 6 at 1K | 20 at 1K |
| Resolution tiers | Single tier | 1K / 2K / 4K | Up to 4K |
| Text to image | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Image to image | Yes | Yes | Yes |
Signing up includes 10 credits, enough for a first image on most models. Free-credit images carry a watermark; paid plans remove it and add commercial rights. Buy a credit pack once or subscribe monthly.
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It is an image generator that puts eight models behind one prompt box: Nano Banana Pro, GPT Image 2, Nano Banana 2, Nano Banana 2 Lite, Nano Banana, Grok Imagine, Seedream 5 Lite, and Turbo Image. You choose which one runs your prompt, and you can send the same wording to another model without retyping it. Every image model accepts either a text description or a picture you upload.
Yes, generating requires an account. Signing up gives you 10 credits. A 1K image on GPT Image 2 costs 6 credits and Turbo Image costs 1 to 2, so those credits cover a genuine image on most models; Nano Banana Pro, at 20 credits, is the one that needs a top-up first. Images generated on free credits carry a watermark, and every model shows its price next to it before you submit.
On a paid plan, yes: paid plans include commercial use of what you generate, subject to the terms and to what the upstream model providers permit. Images made with free credits are watermarked and licensed for personal use only. Clearing third-party rights such as trademarks, likenesses, and copyrighted material referenced in a prompt is still yours to do.
Switch to the image tab in the generator and upload it, then describe the change you want. The result is generated from your picture rather than from scratch, so it usually comes back reading as the same subject with the style, background, or lighting changed. Every run is a fresh generation, so compare before you use one. This is the path for a new version of something specific rather than a new picture.
It depends on the model. GPT Image 2 renders at 1K, 2K, or 4K for 6, 10, and 20 credits per image. Nano Banana Pro reaches 4K, and Seedream 5 Lite renders at 2K and 4K. You pick the resolution per run, so exploratory work does not have to cost what a final render costs.
Models disagree about the same sentence. One handles readable text in an image well, another is stronger on a busy composition, another is cheap enough to try ten ideas. Since your prompt carries over when you switch, comparing is a click rather than a rewrite, and you keep whichever result is better.
Signing up comes with enough to run one. Pick a model, describe a picture or upload one, and see what comes back.
