Turn a rough brief, product reference, or visual idea into a usable asset across 13 models, then compare directions and refine the winner in one workspace.
Prompt-to-output examples
Each example pairs a finished image with the prompt behind it. Use the directions as starting points for campaigns, product pages, social posts, and visual development.
Prompt used: Create a high-fashion editorial portrait with directional studio light, sculptural styling, a deep burgundy palette, and enough negative space for a magazine headline.
Prompt used: Place the supplied skincare bottle on a warm stone plinth with soft window light, accurate material reflections, a clean shadow, and room for campaign copy.
Prompt used: Design an experimental cultural poster with a strict geometric hierarchy, black and cream colors, a readable event title, and a strong information order.
Prompt used: Create a candid beach portrait at blue hour with natural skin texture, a quiet expression, 50mm perspective, and restrained cinematic color grading.
Prompt used: Use the supplied feather, material, and color references to build one balanced campaign image. Keep the defining silhouette and let the environment change.
A practical multi-model workflow
Choose the model for the task, keep the important inputs visible, and move from first draft to reviewable deliverable without rebuilding the workflow in another tool.
13 models
Use GPT Image 2 for readable layouts, Nano Banana for everyday production, Seedream for dense or cinematic work, FLUX for material realism, and Z-Image for low-cost exploration. Compare them under one credit balance.
Up to 16 references
Upload a face, product, palette, pose, or layout reference, then say what must stay fixed and what may change. This is the fastest way to reduce drift across a set of variations.
1K, 2K, 4K
Choose a feed ratio, portrait crop, banner frame, resolution, format, and image count before submitting. Unsupported options disappear for the selected model instead of producing a misleading promise.
Failures refunded
Each generation keeps a task record while provider updates are reconciled. If a request times out or errors, consumed credits are returned automatically and the history remains available for review.
How it works
Start with the asset you need, protect the details that matter, and choose settings that fit where the image will be used.
Name the subject, setting, composition, light, style, and destination. Put non-negotiable details first and avoid a disconnected pile of keywords.
Upload images for identity, product form, palette, pose, or layout. Give each reference a job and state what the model can reinterpret.
Select the model, aspect ratio, resolution, format, and image count. The workbench shows only the controls that model accepts.
Check faces, hands, text, logos, product details, and edges at the intended size. Download the strongest result as PNG, JPEG, or WebP.
Practical use cases
Use the generator to make decisions earlier, test more directions, and hand a stronger visual into production. Keep rights checks and final quality review in the loop.
Test visual territories, key art, and channel adaptations before a production shoot or paid-media rollout.
Example: Three seasonal launch directions prepared for a creative review.
Use an approved product reference to explore settings, surfaces, lighting, props, and crops while keeping the object recognisable.
Example: A product-detail hero concept with a clean background and copy space.
Adapt one creative idea to 9:16, 1:1, and 16:9 placements instead of forcing every channel to use the same crop.
Example: A coordinated launch set for feed, story, and banner placements.
Turn written scenes into visual references for characters, environments, mood, and framing that a team can discuss before production begins.
Example: Four establishing-shot options for an early storyboard review.
AI image generator FAQ
Models make different trade-offs in speed, detail, references, text, and output size. These answers explain how to choose and what the workbench actually supports.
An AI image generator turns a natural-language brief into one or more images. In an image-to-image workflow, reference images give the model visual context for identity, product form, composition, or style while the prompt directs the change.
New accounts receive 10 credits, valid for a year, so you can test the workflow before paying. An account is required because every generation uses a paid provider endpoint.
Yes, when the selected model supports image input. The workbench accepts one or several references up to 16, shows the active limit, and blocks uploads that model cannot use.
The workspace configures 13 models: GPT Image 2, Nano Banana 2, Nano Banana Pro, Seedream 5 Pro, Grok Imagine 2, FLUX.2 Pro, Nano Banana 2 Lite, MAI Image 2.5 Pro, MAI Image 2.5, Seedream 4.5, Qwen Image 3, Z-Image Turbo, Z-Image Base. Start with GPT Image 2 for readable layouts, Nano Banana for balanced daily work, Nano Banana Pro for demanding references, Seedream for dense or cinematic images, FLUX for realism, and Z-Image Turbo for inexpensive exploration.
Cost depends on the model, resolution, quality level, image count, and reference inputs. The exact quote for your settings appears on the Generate button before submission, and failed generations are refunded automatically.
The workspace can expose 1K, 2K, or 4K, seven aspect ratios from 1:1 to 21:9, and PNG, JPEG, or WebP. The selected model determines which options appear, and downloads have no visible watermark.
Write a connected brief: subject, setting, composition, camera or medium, lighting, palette, constraints, and intended use. Put non-negotiable details first, then change one variable at a time so each result teaches you something.
Generally yes, and we do not claim ownership of the images you create here. Whether a specific image is safe to publish still depends on the selected model provider's terms, your plan, applicable law, and the rights attached to your prompt and reference images. Clear permission for identifiable people, brands, copyrighted artwork, and third-party product imagery, and take your own legal advice for high-stakes commercial use.
Not yet. Oeneo AI currently brings together configured models from several providers in one creative workspace. We will identify any first-party Oeneo AI model clearly when one is officially available.
The task remains recorded while the failure is reconciled, and consumed credits are refunded automatically. Adjust the brief or settings, then submit a new task.
Ready to make the next visual
Test campaign concepts, product scenes, social formats, and visual development with 10 free credits to start.
