Flux 2 Pro
Build an illustrated world, explore a setting or change a picture with a clear visual brief.


How it works
Try it now- 01
Say what you want
A sentence or two is enough.
- 02
Use Flux 2 Pro
Choose the settings that fit what you want to make.
03Make it
Start creating, then keep working with HowWorks.
Explore the possibilities








Flux 2 Pro at a glance
- Modes
- Text to Image, Image Editor
- Aspect ratios
- 1:1, 4:3, 3:4, 16:9, 9:16
- Reference images
- Up to 9
- Output images per request
- 1
About
Give Flux 2 Pro an image worth building: an illustrated glasshouse above the sea, a richly textured interior or a visual concept with one clear subject. Start with a text prompt for a new picture, or upload an image and describe the edit. This page keeps Flux 2 Pro selected. Choose one of its supported image shapes and add up to nine references when the scene needs more visual context. Flux produces one image per request here, so use each result to refine the next composition.
Questions
What can I create with Flux 2 Pro on HowWorks?
Use a text prompt to create an image or add a source picture for an edit. Describe the subject, setting, materials, light and composition. The examples include visual directions you can adapt to your own illustration, environment or design concept.
How many images does Flux 2 Pro generate per request?
One image. Refine the brief for a new take when you want another direction. Uploading several references gives one request more visual context; it does not change the number of output images.
Can Flux 2 Pro use multiple reference images?
Yes. You can add up to nine reference images. Explain which picture supplies the subject, composition or visual style. For an edit, identify the picture you want to change.
Does Flux 2 Pro have a quality setting?
There is no separate quality selector for this model here. Choose a supported image shape and give the prompt the detail needed for the result.
Which image shapes can I choose?
Choose 1:1, 4:3, 3:4, 16:9 or 9:16. A square suits cover art, a landscape frame gives a scene more horizontal room, and a portrait frame fits a vertical placement.









