JPEG · PNG · WebP · 20 MB · 4096 × 4096 px
Image inpainting combines a painted selection with a text prompt to generate new content inside an existing picture. Use it when you know what should appear in a particular area: a different material, a new prop, or a redrawn detail. If you only want something gone and the background filled in, choose AI Object Remover.
A product photo may need a small styling detail beside the main subject. In this illustrated example, brush the space beside the bottle and describe the object, placement, and light: ‘A eucalyptus sprig beside the bottle, lit softly from the left.’ Leave enough selected space for the prop and its shadow.
Select the sky above a courtyard and describe soft pink evening clouds. A focused prompt gives the replacement a subject and a visual direction; check that the new light still makes sense with the buildings below. For an overall treatment across the picture, explore Image Effects after deciding which local details belong in the scene.
Adding a fabric bow to a pet portrait calls for more than the right color. Inspect the bow's size, the fur along its edge, and the shadow where it meets the neck. If the addition is clipped, revise the selection; if its appearance feels wrong, revise the prompt. Check the rest of the portrait before accepting the edit.
Use the selection to show where the change belongs and the prompt to explain what should appear there.
Upload your photo in the workbench and brush over the area to redraw. Cover the intended replacement space, including room for a new object's edges or shadow. Inpainting needs a painted selection.
Write what should appear in the selection, including material, color, and lighting when relevant. Sign in if prompted, review the displayed credit requirement, and generate. A blank prompt cannot start an inpaint edit.
Inspect the new detail, its boundary, and the surrounding image. Adjust the selection or prompt if needed. Download the result when it meets your brief; download access follows your account's current plan.
Keep the edit brief specific, the selection deliberate, and the final decision grounded in the whole image.
Paint the region you want to change so your request has a clear location in the image.
Describe the new content directly, from fabric and color to the light falling on an added object.
Focus each attempt on one change, making it easier to see which part of the request needs adjustment.
Review the workbench's current credit requirement before starting an edit instead of assuming every attempt is free.
Once the edit works, use AI Image Upscaler if you need a larger image.
Judge the result against the original photo and your brief, including details outside the selected area.
Yes, the selected area can mark the space for a new element. Describe what should occupy it and give the selection enough room for its shape. Check the generated object's placement, scale, and contact shadow against the rest of the photo.
Do not assume pixel-for-pixel preservation. The selection directs the edit, but you should compare the whole result with the original, especially faces, product labels, straight edges, and repeating textures. Keep your source file so you can reassess changes before using the image.
Inpainting generates a plausible replacement from your image and description; it does not establish what was originally there. Use it for creative changes and visual concepts. For a product, document, or identifying detail, check against a reliable original rather than treating generated content as evidence.
This workflow edits a selection within your existing image. To create space beyond its current edges, use AI Image Uncropper. Decide whether you need a new detail inside the composition or a wider composition before choosing the tool.
The workbench accepts JPEG, PNG, and WebP images. Use a clear source where you can identify the edit boundary; a tiny or heavily compressed source makes review harder. The uploader checks the file and reports size or dimension limits before you continue.
The inpaint workbench uses an account and checks available credits before generation. Review the requirement shown for your current edit. Downloading a generated image can also depend on your plan; follow the account notice rather than assuming unlimited edits or free downloads.
Choose the part of your photo you want to redraw, describe what belongs there, and review the generated detail in context before you use it.
Inpaint your image
