Image to Image

Refine existing images into stronger new versions

Upload a source image and continue with restyling, refinement, layout upgrades, poster expansion, or stronger product visuals. Switch between Wan, Qwen Image, and GPT Image to refine an existing visual more precisely.

Image Hub

Back to the AI image hub

Continue comparing models and image workflows.

Text to Image

Start a fresh visual from prompt

If you do not have a source image yet, start from text-to-image first.

Pricing

View plans and credits

Compare payment options for both casual and heavy usage.

HOT

Nano Banana Pro

High-conversion image model for posters, hero visuals, product campaigns, and commercial prompt work.

EDIT

Wan

Image-to-image model designed for controlled restyling, product cleanup, and source-image refinement.

COPY

GPT Image

Prompt-friendly image model for branded concepts, ad mockups, thumbnail ideation, and copy-led visuals.

DESIGN

Flux Klein

Design-oriented image model for posters, editorial layouts, stylized covers, and sharper campaign art.

CLEAN

Z Image

Clean commercial image model for catalog shots, simple advertising layouts, and high-clarity product visuals.

VERSATILE

Ernie Image

A versatile image model for prompt-led concept generation, layout exploration, and source-image refinement inside one image stack.

BRAND

Qwen Image

High-control image model for layout direction, brand consistency, image refinement, and campaign extensions.

Best for

Creators who already have a source image and need refinement or variants

When you already have a draft, product image, cover concept, or brand visual, image-to-image is usually more efficient than starting from zero again.

Starter setup

4:5 + Wan + Balanced

Start with a moderate edit pass that preserves the structure, then push style changes further once the direction looks right.

Next step

Carry the source image into the Studio and refine it there

Image-to-image is sensitive to friction, so the best move is to go from the workflow page directly into a source-image workflow.

Start Refining

Open the image-to-image workspace

If you already have a draft, product image, poster concept, or brand visual, open the Studio, upload the source, and continue with refinement, variants, and stronger styling.

Open image-to-image entry Go back to text-to-image

Why This Converts

Best for refining posters, ad visuals, product images, and portraits

Preserve the core image while upgrading style, lighting, and composition

Bring the source image in first, then decide whether to switch models or generate more variants

Overview

What is the image-to-image page?

Image-to-image is ideal when you already have a visual and want to refine, restyle, or expand it. Upload a draft poster, product image, character visual, or brand asset and let the model push it further.

It works especially well when consistency matters, because image-to-image is often better at preserving the subject, framing, and brand direction than starting from zero.

How To

How to create image-to-image on Imaveo

Step 1
Prepare a clear source image and decide whether you want a subtle refinement or a stronger restyle.
Step 2
Upload the source image in the image-to-image workspace, then add style, composition, lighting, and finishing notes.
Step 3
Generate a first pass, then adjust model choice, edit strength, and output count based on the result.

Use Cases

When should creators use image-to-image?

Creators who already have a product image, poster draft, or branded visual and want to upgrade it

Projects that need to preserve the subject while improving style and polish

Teams building campaign variants, cover iterations, or stronger product visuals

Creators who want to take a text-to-image result and push it into a more finished output

FAQ

Image-to-image FAQ

What kind of source image works best for image-to-image?

Images with a clear subject, strong composition, and stable lighting tend to work best. Poster drafts, product visuals, and well-framed portraits are usually good starting points.

How should I combine text-to-image and image-to-image?

A common path is to start with text-to-image for the first draft, then bring the result into image-to-image for refinement. That gives you speed first and control second.

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