AI Image Editor
One precise change at a time at FlowBioLinks: wardrobe, setting, light. Edit model at 21 credits a job, originals kept, character held.
Repairs, one change at a time
Most frames miss by one thing. The image editor at FlowBioLinks makes one precise change at a time — wardrobe, setting, light, a prop removed — at 21 credits a job on the edit model, shown before you confirm. It is a repair bench, not a second generator: bring it frames that earned repair, describe the single change, and leave everything else exactly where it was.
What an edit is for
An edit answers a sentence that begins “everything but…”. Everything but the colour of the dress. Everything but the lamp that should not be lit. Everything but the background, which belongs to a different room in the series. Stated that way, the job is small, checkable and cheap. Stated as “make it better”, it is none of those things. The editor holds the character, the pose and the light it is not asked to touch — which is why the frames that come back still belong to the set they left.
The working routine
Name the single fault
Write the one thing that is wrong, in one sentence. If the sentence needs the word “and”, it is two jobs — run the larger fault first.
Describe the replacement, not the removal
Say what should be there, in the same concrete terms as the card: the colour, the fabric, the hour of light. Vague edits get vague results.
Compare side by side
Edited beside original, at full size. The changed thing should be the only difference your eye can find; if it is not, the job was too wide.
Where it is used
The dress was wrong
One garment exchanged, everything else — pose, light, room — held exactly. The cheapest way to extend a wardrobe across a set.
The room was wrong
A frame shot against the wrong wall, moved to the room the series lives in, with its light re-matched by the job.
The hour was wrong
Lamplight to daylight, evening to noon. Light edits are the subtlest and the most often worth their 21 credits.
Edit scope, honestly
| Change | Holds well | Strains the edit |
|---|---|---|
| Garment | One outfit for another | Several layers at once |
| Background | One room for another | Crowded scenes with many objects |
| Light | One source, one hour | Mixed light from several sources |
| Removal | One prop, cleanly bounded | Anything crossing the subject |
Where edits go astray
| Symptom | Cause | Correction |
|---|---|---|
| She subtly changed too | The brief wandered onto the character | Restate the brief around the object only |
| The new piece sits oddly | Its light disagrees with the frame | Name the frame’s light inside the brief |
| Edges glow or smear | The changed region touched hair or hands | Pick a frame where the fault stands clear |
How much does an edit cost?
21 credits a job on the edit model, shown before you confirm. Failed jobs refund automatically.
How many changes can one job make?
One, done well. The editor will attempt more, but the frames that stay in character are the ones briefed with a single change.
Does an edit replace my original?
No. The edited frame rests beside the original in your account; both stay yours to keep or cull.
When is a frame beyond editing?
When the fault is the character herself — wrong face, wrong hair, wrong build. That is a re-generation at 6 credits, not an edit.
Are edits private?
Yes. Sources and results rest in your account until you publish them yourself.
One account, every tool in the chain
Drafts, edits, animation and finishing share one credit balance and one private library. Start with the piece you need today.
Open the generator