Before
AfterProduct on a different surface
The mug keeps its shape, handle and speckled glaze while the surface and light change around it.
Krea 3 image editing
Restage a product, move a character into a new scene or finish a sketch. Add your reference photos and describe what to change — and what to keep.
Runs in your browser. No app to install.




Examples
These examples were edited with K3 Edit through this site's editing service. The final example combines two references. Copy the original prompt and try it with your own photos.
Before
AfterThe mug keeps its shape, handle and speckled glaze while the surface and light change around it.
Before
AfterReplace a busy workshop with a neutral studio setting while retaining the chair as the subject.
Before
AfterWall colour, floor material and accessories change while the layout of the room does not.
Before
AfterMove a portrait from the studio into a rainy street, asking the model to retain the face, clothes and pose.
Before
AfterTime of day changes and windows pick up warm interior light instead of flat daylight.
Before
AfterLine work is kept as structure and filled with materials, light and shadow.
Before
AfterThe character keeps its design and proportions inside a completely different environment.
Before
AfterTake the vase from the second reference and place it on the shelf in the first.
Prompts are shown in the language they were sent to the model.
Why K3 Edit
This is an editing model, not a text-to-image generator. These are the parts that matter when you are changing a real photo.
Put the product from image 2 into the scene from image 1, or take a jacket from image 3, and refer to each photo by its number in the prompt.
Auto selects the supported ratio closest to your first photo. Choose a fixed ratio when you need a particular frame.
Each before/after pair on this page carries the exact prompt used. Copy it or open the editor with the prompt already in place.
Work out the wording on a cheaper 1K edit, then run the same prompt again at 2K for the version you keep.
How it works
Start with the photo you want to change, then add references if you need another subject, material or palette. Photos are numbered in the order you add them.
Say what should change and what should stay. Name the photos you mean — "the mug in image 2", "the window in image 1" — so the edit lands in the right place.
Keep Auto to follow your first photo, or choose one of the seven ratios. Draft at 1K, then re-run at 2K when the wording is right.
What people use it for
Keep the product you already photographed and change the surface, background or light instead of booking another shoot.
Move the same character into a new setting while the face, outfit and proportions stay recognisable.
Change wall colour, flooring, materials or season without moving anything the client already approved.
Turn line work or a flat 3D render into a finished image, keeping the composition you drew.
Short answers about how the editor behaves, what it costs to try, and what happens when an edit fails.
Backgrounds, surfaces, lighting, time of day, materials, colour, weather and style. You can also add an object from another reference photo or colour in line art. State which parts should stay unchanged, then inspect the result for unintended changes.
Yes. You can add up to four reference photos to a single prompt and refer to them by number, for example "put the chair from image 2 in the room from image 1". One prompt still returns one edited image.
Name the single element, say what it becomes, and add what must not change — "replace only the background; keep the product, its label and the shadow". Short, specific sentences work better than long scene descriptions.
The model is built to preserve the subject and composition you did not describe. Small drifts can still happen in fine detail, so check text, logos and thin structures on the result before you use it.
No. K3 Edit runs in the browser on this site. You upload photos, type the prompt and download the result from the editor page; there is no desktop or phone app to install.
New accounts can claim a starting credit balance for two default edits with one reference at 1K. Larger images and additional references use more credits. The editor shows the cost before you run an edit.
If the generation does not complete, the credits for that run are returned to your balance and the task is marked as failed in your history, so a failed attempt does not cost you anything.
That depends on the plan you are on, our terms, and the licence that applies to the model. Read those before you use a result in commercial work, and make sure you have the rights to the photos you upload.
Pricing
Credits are deducted when an edit starts and returned if generation fails. Try a first idea, refine the prompt, then choose a plan when you need more edits.
See plans and credit packsThe editor is open in your browser. Add your photo, describe the change, and download the result when it looks right.