The right tool per edit
Generation for transformation, commands for fixes, layers for composition — no more one-hammer workflows.
Editing has split into two jobs: transformation (relight, restage, enhance — now generation’s work) and finishing (crops, text, spot fixes — still editing’s work). This guide maps jewellery workflows onto the split, so hours stop going where software should.
Teams still Photoshop what should be generated (backgrounds, lighting) and still lack tools for what should be quick (a text overlay, a dust speck, a platform crop) — paying twice: skilled hours on solved problems, workflow friction on trivial ones.
Route by job: enhancement and background work through generation (20 credits); spot fixes through AI edit commands (5 credits, plain language); composition through the built-in layers editor (free); output through export presets per platform. Photoshop exits the daily loop.
Generation for transformation, commands for fixes, layers for composition — no more one-hammer workflows.
Plain-language commands put retouching-grade fixes in every team member’s hands.
Edits happen where the images live — no export/import round-trips breaking consistency.
Transformation-level work as generation.
Spot issues by instruction (5 credits).
Text, badges, prices on layers.
Preset crops for each destination.
Festival price creatives from catalogue + layers.
The one flaw fixed before publishing.
One asset, every crop, zero math.
Regenerate when the scene/lighting is wrong (20 credits buys a new world); edit when one detail is off (5-credit command) or you are adding overlay content (free layers).
Targeted plain-language changes: remove dust/glare, brighten a stone, deepen a background, clean a reflection. Each render is 5 credits.
For daily offer/announcement creatives, no — layers plus presets cover it. Brand-identity design work remains a designer’s job.
Start with 150 free credits — enough to try designs, photos and captions on your own pieces. Pay-as-you-go after that; no subscription.
Start free with 150 credits