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AI Image Editor

Fix outfit, background and light on frames that are one detail from posting. One change per job, originals kept, pricing shown upfront.

Edit your own creations and media you hold the rights and consent for.

Per-job pricing is shown before you confirm. An edit makes a new version; your original stays untouched in your account.

Pick a template — skip the prompt writing

Pick an effect, upload your photo, and the built-in recipe does the rest. Same photo, far more reliable results.

Browse all 60 templates →

Fix it before it ships

Every drop has a nearly: the pose is perfect, the light is gorgeous, the outfit belongs to a different set. The editor exists for those frames. Describe the change in plain words — outfit, background, light, one detail — and the frame is re-rendered with the change applied and everything else kept. Per-job pricing is shown before you confirm, and the original stays untouched in your account, so fixing is never a gamble.

The fix-it routine

1

Pick frames worth saving

Strong pose and light, wrong details. A frame with bad bones is cheaper to regenerate than to rescue.

2

Brief one change

One instruction per job keeps the rest of the frame stable and the price predictable.

3

Compare, then post the winner

Original and edit sit side by side in your account. Post the better one; the other costs nothing more.

Fixes pages ask for

Outfit

One frame, three drops

The same hero frame re-dressed for three different sets — the fastest catalogue multiplier a page has.

Scene

Background moves

Bedroom to rooftop to pastel studio without moving the girl or the light — new drop, zero reshoot.

Mood

Light and colour passes

Daylight to golden hour, soft to neon — match a frame to the set it is joining on the page.

Instructions that edit cleanly

Outfit

“Change the coral dress to a violet satin slip dress, keep the pose, hair and lighting identical.”

Names the change and protects everything else. “Keep identical” clauses are cheap insurance against drift.

Scene

“Move the scene to a bright rooftop at golden hour with city lights behind her, keep the subject and pose unchanged.”

One environment swap. A new setting, new outfit and new pose in one job is a regeneration, not an edit.

Edit or regenerate?

SituationBetter move
Pose and light are right, details are wrongEdit — keeps the frame’s bones, costs one job
The composition itself missesRegenerate with a corrected brief
One frame needed in three outfitsEdit three times from the keeper

When an edit goes sideways

SymptomUsual causeFix
The face changed tooThe brief never protected itAdd “keep her face and hair identical” to every outfit or scene brief
New outfit, wrong season of lightChange asked without a light clauseName the light to keep, or the light to match, in the same sentence
Everything drifted a littleThree changes in one jobSplit it: one job per change, in order of importance

Edits also compound across a set in a good way. Once one frame’s outfit swap lands, its exact wording becomes the template for the rest of the set — same sentence, same protections, different frame. Pages that keep a small library of proven edit briefs stop gambling credits on phrasing and start spending them only on results.

How is editing priced?

Per job, shown before you confirm. Fixing a keeper is normally cheaper than regenerating and re-culling a whole set.

Does an edit overwrite the original?

No. An edit is a new frame; the original stays in your account untouched.

How many changes per job?

One. Stacked changes destabilise exactly the parts you wanted to keep.

Can I edit my own uploaded photos?

Yes — your own photos follow the same consent rules as every upload on HiPage.

What if the edit drifts?

Narrow the instruction and name what must stay identical. Vague briefs are the main cause of wandering edits.

One page, every drop, one link

Stills, clips, edits and swaps share one account, one credit balance and one private library — your page just collects the links.

Open the generator