Frequently asked questions Know what will happen before you upload.
These answers explain the cost, account flow, preservation strategy, local refinement, version history, and current precision boundary of the ImageRework AI image changer.
See credit packs What is an AI image changer?+
An AI image changer uses an uploaded picture as visual context and follows a written edit. Request a new background, remove an object, alter lighting, change materials, or restyle a scene. 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, so compare important details with the source.
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. The draft prompt remains in the browser, so authentication does not force you to rewrite the instruction.
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. The cost appears beside the generate button.
What images work best?+
Use a clear JPG, PNG, or WEBP under 10 MB. Keep the main subject and important edges visible. Ask for one main transformation first, then handle smaller corrections with marked areas.
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. Generative editing can still shift details, so inspect the result rather than assuming identical pixels.
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, return to an earlier result, and continue a different direction without losing the work that came before it.
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. The product describes this boundary directly because users should know when a high-precision manual editor is still the safer choice.