Pick Gpt Image 2 or Gpt Image 1.5
Both names do a new picture from text and an edit of an uploaded one. Those two modes sit on the same name. Start with Gpt Image 2 unless you already know how 1.5 treats this prompt.
AI Image
Gpt Image is an AI image generator for text to image and image to image: a new picture from a description, or an edit of a photo you already have. Gpt Image 2 and Gpt Image 1.5 are separate models. Both read plain sentences. Short words on signs and packaging come out readable more often than long sentences.
Both names do a new picture from text and an edit of an uploaded one. Those two modes sit on the same name. Start with Gpt Image 2 unless you already know how 1.5 treats this prompt.
For a new picture, describe the subject, the setting and the framing in ordinary sentences. For an edit, upload the original and name what should change and what must stay. Put short on-image words in quotes.
Choose aspect ratio and how many images to return before you run.
Upload the picture as a reference and describe only the change. Naming what should stay the same is usually what keeps the rest of the frame intact. This is the usual path for restyling, object swaps and local fixes.
Short words on signs, labels and packaging come out readable far more often than long sentences. Put the exact wording in quotes and keep it to a few words.
They accept the same inputs. The difference is speed and how much fine detail they keep. Use Gpt Image 2 as the default; switch to 1.5 only when you already know how that version treats your prompt.
Gpt Image is an AI image model for generating and editing pictures. Gpt Image 2 and Gpt Image 1.5 both do text to image and image to image.
They accept the same inputs. The difference is speed and how much fine detail they keep. Use 2 as the default; switch to 1.5 only when you already know how that version treats your prompt.
Upload it as a reference and describe only the change. Naming what should stay the same is usually what keeps the rest of the frame intact.
Short words on signs, labels and packaging come out readable far more often than long sentences. Put the exact wording in quotes and keep it to a few words.