Describe the change in one sentence
Quote the existing text, write the replacement, and list what must stay the same. The image text editor follows the sentence you wrote, so the wording, the placement, and the keep-list all travel in one prompt.
Image Text Editor: Edit Text in an Image with AI
Use the image text editor to edit text in an image. Upload the picture, quote the words you want changed and write the replacement, then name the colors, layout, and surrounding details to preserve.
- No sign-up
- Free daily creditsFree credits refreshed daily
- No watermark
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Example 1 of 3
Update a sale price
Prompt
Replace the text '30% OFF' with '50% OFF'; keep the headline, colors, and paper texture unchanged
What Makes This Image Text Editor Different
The picture around the text stays intact
The image text editor redraws the text region and matches the surrounding type, color, and spacing. Generation can still vary, so zoom in on the result and rerun with tighter wording if a letter drifts.
Works on posters, labels, tickets, and screenshots
Bring JPEG, PNG, or WebP files up to 20MB each. Short, legible wording on a clean surface gives the image text editor the most to work with.
Keep editing after the swap
Download the result at full resolution or continue in the same workspace: fix another line, adjust the background, or prepare the picture for print.
What Is the Image Text Editor?
The image text editor is an AI tool that changes wording already printed in a picture: the price on a poster, the flavor on a label, the date on a ticket, the headline on a screenshot. You upload the picture and describe the change in one sentence, quoting the old text and the new one, and the model redraws that region while matching the type, color, and spacing around it. People reach for it when the source file is gone or never existed: a supplier photo, a printed flyer, a screenshot from an app build. The tool exists to edit text in an image that already has it; adding fresh captions to a clean photo is a different job, and the homepage editor handles that. Clear, readable print edits better than small or blurry lettering.
How to Use the Image Text Editor
Five steps to edit text in an image with the image text editor.
1
Upload your image
Bring the picture with the text you want changed: JPEG, PNG, or WebP, up to 20MB. The larger and sharper the lettering, the better the redraw.
2
Describe the text change
Quote the existing wording, write the replacement, and keep it to one main change per prompt. Name the colors, layout, and graphics that must stay.
3
Choose the output
Pick a model and resolution, and keep the original aspect ratio so the picture does not shift. The cost in credits shows before you spend anything.
4
Generate and inspect
The image text editor redraws the text region in place. Zoom in on the new wording and the area around it before you call it done.
5
Use the result
Download at full resolution, or keep editing in the same workspace for a second line or a different wording.
Why Use the Image Text Editor?
Skip the rebuild, keep the artwork
Reprinting a poster or re-photographing packaging just to fix a price is a half-day of work. The image text editor redraws the wording in place, and the artwork around it stays as printed.
No selections, no font hunting
Manual fixes mean cloning the background, guessing the typeface, and matching the spacing by eye. Here you quote the old text and write the new one in a sentence.
Results stay workable
Every image downloads at full resolution, and the workspace keeps the prompt and references, so a follow-up edit starts where the last one ended.
How the Image Text Editor Compares
Three common ways to change wording in a picture, compared on what each one asks of you and where the image text editor fits.
| Dimension | Manual photo editing | Click-and-retype tools | Image Text Editor |
|---|---|---|---|
| Input | The image, plus a font library and time for manual selections | The image, then clicking each text block to select and retype it | The image, plus one sentence that quotes the old text and the new one |
| Control over the change | Full control, at the cost of recreating type, spacing, and background by hand | Per-block control; compound changes need each block redone separately | Prompt-level control; one sentence changes the wording and holds the surroundings |
| Output | Whatever you export, after matching the original look yourself | An edited image in the tool's own canvas and export settings | The original aspect ratio kept, with high-resolution download |
| Consistency across edits | Stable once built, but every variant repeats the manual work | Repeated edits can shift type and background between attempts | The same picture is edited in place, and the keep-list holds the surroundings |
| Learning cost | Hours of practice with selections, layers, and type tools | Low, until a block refuses to select or the font will not match | One sentence; ready-made suggestions show the pattern |
| Result management | Project files you manage yourself | Saved in the tool's account, exported as needed | Download it, or keep editing in the same workspace |
Tips for Better Text-Edit Prompts
The prompt is the whole instruction: quote, replace, and protect.
- Quote the exact existing text and the exact replacement, both in quotation marks.
- Keep one main text change per prompt; run a second pass for the next line.
- List what must stay unchanged: colors, graphics, spacing, and background.
Replace 'old text' with 'new text'; keep [colors, layout, graphics] unchanged.
A poster price
Too vague
“change the discount”
More useful prompt
“Replace the text '30% OFF' with '50% OFF'; keep the headline, sun graphic, and colors unchanged”
A packaging label
Too vague
“make it hazelnut instead”
More useful prompt
“Change the word 'VANILLA' on the label to 'HAZELNUT'; keep the layout, roast text, and lighting unchanged”
A screenshot headline
Too vague
“new headline please”
More useful prompt
“Replace 'Track Your Runs' with 'Track Every Mile'; keep the phone, interface, and background unchanged”
Who Uses the Image Text Editor
Ecommerce sellers
A price or a flavor changes, and the product photo can be reused the same day. The image text editor rewrites the wording in place, without booking a new photo shoot for every update.
App and content teams
Store screenshots and ads get new headlines for each market or campaign. The image text editor applies one prompt per image, keeping the layout identical across the set.
Event organizers and local shops
Last year's poster still fits; its date, venue, and price do not. An image text editor updates the wording, and the poster is ready to print again.
Image Text Editor FAQ
Quick answers about the image text editor, before you run the first edit.
The image text editor takes your picture plus one sentence that quotes the existing text and gives the replacement. The model finds that wording, redraws it, and fills the region to match the surrounding color and texture. Everything you list as unchanged is treated as a keep instruction.
Most edits read as the same design: the image text editor matches the size, weight, color, and placement of the surrounding type. It is a generative redraw, so letterforms can vary on ornate or hand-lettered fonts. When a match is off, rerun with tighter wording or shorten the replacement so there are fewer letters to redraw.
You can list several changes in one prompt, quoting old and new wording for every block, and the model works through them in a single pass. Accuracy drops as the list grows, so for more than two or three changes, run one pass per block and check each result.
JPEG, PNG, and WebP files up to 20MB each. Wording that is large, flat to the surface, and evenly lit edits best; tiny, angled, or blurred print is where redraws start to wander. If a higher-resolution version of the picture exists, upload that one.
Three usual causes: the prompt did not quote the old text exactly, too many changes ran in one pass, or the print was too small for the image text editor to read. Requote the wording, split the changes, or upload a sharper original, then generate again. Failed generations return their credits.
Eligible guests refresh to 9 free credits each UTC day, and account holders refresh to 15; unused daily credits do not accumulate. The editor shows the exact credit cost before each generation, so you know the spend before you run it.
Edit Text in an Image for Free
Upload the picture, quote the old wording, and write the new one; the image text editor returns the finished picture in the same workspace.