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Flux 2 Pro Image Editor

Keep the subject in view. Change the setting, the framing or the light around it.

Reference images0 / 9
Describe the changes you want to make.
Runs on

Flux 2 ProUp to 9 references

Aspect ratio
Try a prompt:
After: Mona Has Had EnoughBefore: Mona Has Had Enough
Style reference
Style ref
Mona Has Had Enough

Image 1 is the Mona Lisa to edit and the identity source. Image 2 is the setting and action reference: Edvard Munch's The Scream. Place the SAME Mona Lisa from Image 1 on the foreground bridge in Image 2, taking the place of its central figure. She is now standing, both of her own hands pressed to the sides of her cheeks, her mouth open in a spontaneous exasperated scream. Keep her recognizable facial proportions, high forehead, fine barely visible eyebrows, long center-parted dark hair and veil, dark Renaissance dress and warm modeled skin. Her changed expression must still belong to Mona Lisa; do not replace her with Munch's bald mask-faced figure or a modern actress. Her hands are normal, five fingers each, and grow naturally from her sleeves. Borrow the strong diagonal bridge rail, tiny distant passersby, deep blue fjord and rolling coral-red and ocher sky from Image 2. Her body occupies the foreground with room for both hands and hair. Keep the delicate, dimensional old-master handling of her face and clothing; let the surrounding landscape become more rhythmically curved and agitated. Harmonize them with warm reds, muted teal and deep brown so it reads as one deliberate painted work, not a face pasted onto a reproduction. The scream is funny and human, not horror, injury or grotesque distortion. No words, meme lettering, frame, inset or split layout. One portrait 4:5 painting.

How it works

Try it now
  1. Original image
    01

    Add your image

    Drop it in, or pick one of yours.

  2. 02

    Say what to change

    A sentence or two is enough.

  3. Mona Has Had Enough
    03

    Make it

    Start creating, then keep working with HowWorks.

Explore the possibilities

After: Mona Has Had EnoughBefore: Mona Has Had Enough
After: New HorsepowerBefore: New Horsepower
After: A Different Kind of VisionBefore: A Different Kind of Vision
After: Table for Thirteen. Nobody Came.Before: Table for Thirteen. Nobody Came.

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

Edit a source picture with Flux 2 Pro when its subject or composition gives you the starting point. Describe a new setting, a change of light or a different frame, along with the details you want to preserve. Add up to nine image inputs in total and explain the role of each reference. Flux 2 Pro produces one image per request here, with frame controls and no separate quality selector. Compare the result with the source before developing the next revision.

Questions

How do I describe an edit with Flux 2 Pro?

Name the source subject, the change and what should stay recognizable. For example: replace the backdrop with warm plaster; keep the vase's outline, glaze and camera angle. A focused request is easier to compare with the original than several unrelated changes.

How many image references can I use?

The model supports up to nine input images in total. Use the image-to-edit role for the source and a style reference to guide its visual treatment. Explain what each image contributes instead of expecting every reference to be copied literally.

Can a style reference replace the image to edit?

The image to edit supplies the picture being revised. A style reference guides its visual treatment. Keep those roles distinct when the recognizable source subject matters, and describe the parts of the reference you want to use.

Can I choose the output frame and quality?

Choose 1:1, 4:3, 3:4, 16:9 or 9:16 for one output image. The default frame is 4:3; Auto uses that same product default. There is no separate quality tier. Check the crop, generated edges and composition after a change of shape.

Will the edit preserve my product or subject exactly?

Review the output against the source for the features that matter: faces, proportions, patterns, labels and reflections. A preservation request guides the edit; the resulting image still needs inspection before it represents a real product or person.