Source photo (portrait, product, or everyday shot)
Retouch goal, such as lighting, blemish, or backdrop
Details that must stay untouched, such as identity or logos
Upload a portrait, product photo, or everyday snapshot, describe the exact retouch, and Vizify prepares an editable request before the Agent returns one edited photo.
The request, selected options, and staged images open in Vizify for review before execution.
Source photo (portrait, product, or everyday shot)
Retouch goal, such as lighting, blemish, or backdrop
Details that must stay untouched, such as identity or logos
One reviewable edited photo artifact
Reusable retouch brief and settings
Describe portrait, product, or lifestyle retouches like skin smoothing, lighting correction, or backdrop cleanup, and Vizify carries that context into the request.
Name faces, skin texture, logos, or product details that should remain recognizable; the Agent treats them as protected details during editing.
The prepared request opens in Vizify so you confirm the photo, instructions, and options before anything executes.
Describe the exact retouch, such as lighting, skin, backdrop, outfit, or an added or removed object, plus anything about the photo that must stay recognizable.
Yes. Upload a portrait and describe the retouch, such as smoother skin, corrected lighting, or a cleaner background, while naming facial identity as a protected detail.
Yes. It works on any real photo, not only portraits, so product shots, lifestyle images, and everyday snapshots are supported.
No. It is a natural-language semantic editor, not a layer stack. You describe the change instead of manually masking and stacking layers.
Not guaranteed. Semantic editing can regenerate nearby pixels while producing the requested change, so untouched regions are not promised to remain pixel-for-pixel identical.
The Site stages supported images in the browser for the same-tab handoff. Vizify performs the durable authenticated upload after sign-in.
No. The prepared request opens in Vizify, where you can review it before sending.
PNG, JPEG, or WebP, up to 10 MB per image.
You can prepare the task on the public page; sign-in is required to upload durably, execute, and save the result.
Preparing the edit is free and needs no account. Running it needs sign-in: a free account includes a small allowance of image edits paid from its sign-up credits, and more edits need Pro or a credit pack.
One clear change per request: brighten a dim room, swap a grey sky, remove clutter behind a product, change an outfit color. Several unrelated edits in one request tend to weaken each other, so split them.
Name the person or area to change and say that everyone else must stay as they are. Lighting and color edits can still shift other faces, so compare each person with the original.
Separate the requested change from protected details. Name lighting, skin, backdrop, or outfit changes, and call out identity, logos, product shape, and existing text that must stay recognizable.
This is a natural-language semantic editor, not a layer-based tool: it can rebuild nearby pixels and cannot guarantee untouched regions remain pixel-identical. The prepared request opens in Vizify first; no task runs until you review and send it.
Identity is the first thing to go. At full size, compare face and body proportions, skin texture, hairline, teeth, jewelry, and any visible text or logo against the original. Lighting and color changes propagate across the whole frame, so also check the background and anyone else in the shot, who can be altered along with the subject even when the brief never mentioned them.
Brighten this indoor portrait taken by a window on a cloudy day. Warm the white balance slightly, lift the shadows on the left side of the face, and keep the freckles, hairline, glasses and background bookshelf as they are. It's for the staff page at Juniper Street Clinic.
What specific changes does the listing photo need, and what must stay exactly as photographed? Please include the photo.
Fix this photo for my listing.
Checks that the reply asks what is wrong (light, clutter or color) and what the listing is for before editing, instead of applying a heavy generic retouch.