An editing model first: attach a picture, write what should be different, and it changes that and leaves the rest alone. Swap a garment, change the weather, remove something from the background. With nothing attached it falls back to plain text-to-image, so one selection covers both jobs.
Which plan: Included from Starter.
"Make the jacket leather, keep everything else" is a whole instruction — no masking step.
The parts you did not mention come back unchanged, which is the hard part of prompt editing.
Attach an image and it edits; attach nothing and it generates. No second model to pick.
Describe the finished picture without an image, or a precise change with one.
Change the mug in image 1 to the blue glaze in image 2. Keep the mug's shape, handle, printed lettering, table and lighting unchanged.
Read the prompting tutorial. Select this model before using Enhance prompt to apply its guidance to your draft.
Sources: Qwen image editing guide.
| Setting | Details |
|---|---|
| Made by | Alibaba |
| Runs | Prompt-driven editing, and text to image |
| Reference images | Up to 3 |
| Needs a picture? | No — text-only prompts work too |
| Opens at | Starter |
Change the season in this photograph to late autumn: warm fallen leaves on the ground, bare branches, low golden light. Keep the people, their clothing and the framing exactly as they are.
Open Qwen Image Edit in the studio — Choose the model and review your prompt and quote before generating.
No. Describe the change in words and the model works out what to touch; the rest of the frame is meant to come back unchanged.
Up to three. The first one is the image being edited and sets the output shape; the others are references it can borrow from.
Yes. With no picture attached it runs as a plain text-to-image model, so you do not need to switch models to start a new picture.