AI Image Editor

Upload a PNG, JPEG or WebP image up to 8 MB, then describe the change and the details that should stay. For example: “Replace the background with a pale studio wall. Keep the bottle shape, label wording and camera angle.” Choose an image model, continue to Clico Web and review the draft before submitting.

Our FIELD 07 edit in Clico Gallery includes the edited image, original reference and prompt.

Attach the source image and describe the background you want, such as a clean studio setting, a different room or a simple solid color. Name the subject details that matter, including edges, lettering, reflections and shadows. Inspect those details after the edit, especially for product photos.

For an isolated subject, explicitly ask Clico in chat for a transparent background. Clico supports transparent background requests and uses a dedicated model for them. For a new setting, describe the replacement scene instead. The car image in Clico Gallery is the source for the background demonstration on this page. Check the returned file’s transparency and subject edges before using it.

Yes. Identify the object and describe what should fill its place: the existing wall, tabletop, sky or surrounding texture. If several objects look similar, specify its location and appearance. Keep the request focused so the intended change is clear.

In our FIELD 07 object removal in Clico Gallery, a flower and stem were removed from a product scene. The repaired stone surface was generated, so check nearby edges, shadows and repeated textures before accepting an edit.

Yes. In Clico Web’s image editor, use Quick edit for a whole image instruction, select an area and add a comment for a local change, or paint over an unwanted detail with Erase. Erase removes the selected content and reconstructs the surrounding scene; it does not make the selected area transparent. Name the details that should stay unchanged.

Google’s image editing examples describe this approach as conversational or semantic masking. It is still an instruction to a generative model, so review the whole output rather than assuming everything outside the requested area is identical.

You can ask for warmer light, softer shadows, a brighter subject or a more restrained color palette. Say whether the change should affect the whole scene or one subject, and describe any colors that must remain accurate. A specific request such as “brighten the face while keeping the room dim” gives a clearer target.

Review skin tones, reflective materials and product colors carefully. Google’s refinement guidance includes small follow up changes to lighting and appearance.

Ask for a wider view and describe what should appear around the existing subject. Choose a compatible output aspect ratio and name the details to preserve, such as the main building, subject position or perspective. This is useful when adapting a close composition for a banner or a wider scene.

The added area is generated content, not recovered information outside the original photograph. Compare perspective, architecture and repeating details. Marble Court in Clico Gallery provides a visual reference for a more expansive composition.

An edit can keep a subject recognizable while changing fine details. Faces, hands, packaging text, reflections and small edges deserve close review. State what must remain consistent, keep the original file and compare both images at a useful viewing size.

Our FIELD 07 desert edit in Clico Gallery documents recognizable labels alongside changes in lighting and surface appearance. Treat a result as a proposed edit to inspect, not a guarantee that only the requested pixels changed.

Yes. Identify the version you want Clico to use and describe the next change. Available image results from the conversation can become references for later edits, so you can refine the background, lighting and composition without rewriting the whole brief each time.

If a revision moves away from the look you wanted, return to an earlier version and narrow the instruction. Google’s image generation guide also recommends iterative refinement instead of expecting every detail to be perfect on the first attempt.

Choose a model that accepts image references and offers the output format you need. Clico’s model cards show reference limits and available settings; the composer adjusts its controls when you switch models. Use the same source and instruction when comparing results so the difference is easier to judge.

Model capabilities vary, including quality controls and reference limits. Check Clico pricing and your account credits before larger batches, then review a small edit before committing to a broader series.

Yes. Once the image looks right, use it as the starting image for a compatible video model. Keep the editing brief and the motion brief separate: first establish the composition, then describe what the subject, environment and camera should do.

The Image to Video page covers that next step. A stable, clearly composed source is easier to direct than an image with unresolved details, and video generation requires Pro or Max with available credits.