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Image 2.6 is an interactive image workspace for turning a rough idea into a clear visual brief. Write a prompt, choose a format, and explore how you want the picture to look. The current preview button displays a bundled sample; it does not generate a new image from your instructions.
Use Image 2.6 to get the details straight before production: what stays, what changes, and where the image will appear. The illustrations below show creative directions, not results produced by the preview. Keep a separate copy of any brief you want to reuse after leaving the page. A useful handoff should answer the same questions for the photographer, designer, and reviewer.
Bring one specific job to Image 2.6, then work through the details in an order you can check.
Start your Image 2.6 prompt with the subject, setting, and purpose. A blue ceramic mug beside a kitchen window is more useful than a request for something beautiful. Say what should stay unchanged. Name the surface beneath it and the direction of the light.
Select a non-sensitive reference in Image 2.6 and describe why it matters: the packaging shape, a face, or a color palette. The tile shows a local thumbnail; the preview does not analyze the picture.
Match Image 2.6 settings to the intended destination. Choose an image, GIF, or SVG label, a model label, a ratio, and a resolution label. Record the choices alongside your brief for later production.
Open the sample to explore the workspace. When you scroll, the Image 2.6 prompt moves into a bottom bar. Expand it to keep editing; your text, reference filename, and selected settings stay synchronized.
A useful prompt gives someone else enough information to judge the result. These Image 2.6 workflows help you decide what to specify.
For a weekend market poster, put the exact headline in quotes: “SATURDAY MAKERS MARKET.” In Image 2.6, add the date, the reading order, and an area that should remain quiet behind the lettering. Keep small print separate. An Image 2.6 brief can also reserve blank space for a designer to add final type, especially when names or prices must be exact. Read dates and prices at the size your customer will see, especially on a phone.
A product shot for a shop listing needs different space from a launch banner. Tell Image 2.6 where the visual belongs, which object leads, and which details should stay in the background. Try “mug on the left, empty wall on the right for a headline.” Use the Image 2.6 ratio selector as a reminder to plan the crop before polishing decorative details. Leave extra breathing room around handles, hair, and other details near the edge of the frame.
Replace “make it realistic” with details you could point to in a photograph. An Image 2.6 brief might ask for soft window light, a matte surface, a slight shadow beneath the product, and a camera near table height. Describe the original color and label too. These Image 2.6 notes give you concrete things to inspect later, including reflections and edges that a flattering image can hide. If reflections matter, include one clear reference showing how the original material catches the light.
Keep a small character description beside your Image 2.6 prompts: hairstyle, face shape, clothing colors, and one distinctive accessory. Reuse that description while changing the setting or pose. A felt fox, for instance, should keep its white tail tip and pointed ears across scenes. Compare the planned frames together. Image 2.6 helps hold the brief; the finished sequence still needs a careful visual check. Note any accessory that can disappear when the pose changes or the camera moves.
Start with the place the picture will be used. Image 2.6 briefs become more useful when the destination is specific.
Plan a feed image and a story crop in Image 2.6. Keep the product prominent, leave room for a short message, and check that important details survive both crops.
Use Image 2.6 to separate the item from its setting in your brief. Record packaging, color, and label details before asking for a quieter background or a seasonal scene.
An Image 2.6 portrait brief should name the setting, clothing, expression, and intended crop. Include reference permissions, and avoid editing away the features that make the person recognizable.
Give Image 2.6 the article's central idea and the space available beside it. Choose a visual that adds context, rather than an attractive scene that says something unrelated.
Build the reading order in Image 2.6 before adding decoration. Separate the headline, date, price, and supporting information. Keep the final wording somewhere you can proofread it independently.
Outline a short sequence with Image 2.6: the same character arriving, looking around, then reacting. Keep identifying details fixed while describing what changes from one frame to the next.
Compare Image 2.6 monthly subscriptions, annual subscriptions, and one-time credit packs. The prices and credits below use the same product catalog as checkout.
For occasional projects and creative exploration.
USD billed monthly
For regular creative work and growing workloads.
USD billed monthly
More capacity for frequent, high-volume projects.
USD billed monthly
All prices are in USD. Yearly plans are charged in full once per year; the monthly figure is an equivalent. Credit packs expire 365 days after purchase.
The current generator displays sample results. Plan prices do not establish live model availability. Explore the preview
Image 2.6 monthly plans add credits each billing cycle. Annual plans charge the full yearly amount and grant all annual credits upfront. Subscription credits expire at the end of the paid period; one-time packs are valid for 365 days. The current generator is a sample preview, so these plans do not establish the credit cost of a live generation, retry, or export.
The Image 2.6 preview keeps a selected filename and local thumbnail in the current page state. That does not establish the data handling of a production service. Read the Image 2.6 privacy policy, ask about retention and training where relevant, and start with non-sensitive material when conditions are unclear.
Check both sides of an Image 2.6 brief: permission to use the reference and permission to publish the eventual output. Product marks, people, and third-party artwork can raise different questions. Read the terms of service and the conditions of the service that actually produces your final file.
The current Image 2.6 preview helps you prepare the brief; it does not perform the background edit. Describe the product and background separately, then list the details to preserve. When reviewing a production result, compare the outline, label, color, and reflections against the original photo.
Image 2.6 can hold a reusable character description, but the preview does not establish an identity-locking capability. Keep recognizable traits constant, use an appropriate reference with permission, and compare neighboring frames. Check the face, silhouette, clothing, and small accessories instead of judging each image in isolation.
Use short, quoted wording in your Image 2.6 brief and describe where it belongs. Separate the headline from smaller information, and proofread every character in the final asset. If names, dates, or prices must be exact, leave room to add the final text in a design editor.
The Image 2.6 format selector does not currently demonstrate those exports. The preview displays a bundled raster sample. For a production file, inspect what you receive: a GIF needs actual frames, and an editable SVG needs vector paths. A filename or a format label alone cannot confirm either.
Image 2.6 offers monthly subscriptions, annual subscriptions, and one-time credit packs. See the pricing section for the current prices and capacity options. Annual plans are charged once per year and grant annual credits upfront. Subscription credits expire at the end of the paid period; packs are valid for 365 days. Live generation and export costs are not established by the sample preview.
The current Image 2.6 picker creates a local thumbnail and records the filename; it does not run a generation request. It accepts JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, or AVIF images up to 10 MB. Review the relevant policy and confirm permission before introducing customer photos or other sensitive references.
Pick one picture you need this week. Open Image 2.6, describe the subject and destination, and choose the framing. Then read the brief as if someone else had to work from it. Replace vague instructions with details you can check, keep a copy, and take a clearer direction into production.
