Overview

AI Photo Editor is a browser-based tool that edits photos from a written prompt. You upload a picture, describe the change you want, generate a draft and download the result. Alongside the general editor, the site offers dedicated tools to change a photo background, restore old photos, unblur images, remove a person or object, and reduce an artificial AI look.

Generation modes

The editor has single edit, multi-image fusion and pro modes. Users can choose between several routes with different credit costs. A fast preview costs 2 credits and is meant for checking composition and light. A standard route, at 2 or 4 credits, covers everyday edits. Catalog routes produce cleaner white-background product photos, lifestyle routes place a subject in room or table scenes, and wide-scene routes create banner-style product images. Heavier pro routes cost more. The site notes that the higher tiers are not a promise of 4K print quality, and it advises checking detailed results before publishing them.

Models

According to the pricing page, credit packs unlock models including GPT, Nano Banana and Seedream, plus a seven-day library of your creations.

Pricing

You can try the tool once without signing in, and signed-in users receive 5 free credits every day they check in, with unused credits carried over. Paid credit packs are one-time purchases rather than subscriptions, and the credits do not expire. At the time of writing, a launch offer listed 500 credits for $29.90, and the interface is available in English and Spanish.

Who it suits

The tool suits small online sellers who need quick product shots, social media users and anyone who wants simple photo edits without learning complex software.

Things to consider

Only edit photos you have the right to use, and take care with images of other people, especially when removing or changing people in a scene. Generated edits can alter details such as text, logos or faces, so check results closely. Compare credit costs per image across routes before buying a larger pack.

For product photos, it helps to start with a well-lit original on a plain background, because the quality of the source image strongly affects the result. Running a cheap fast preview first, then using a higher route only for the final version, keeps credit use down.