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Maximizing Editing Features: A Step-By-Step Guide

In Brand Studio, precision is a core pillar of our creative operations. Our suite of editing tools enables you to move beyond basic generation into professional-grade asset refinement, transforming initial concepts into production-ready assets. These tools automate high-friction tasks like masking, recoloring, and reframing, allowing you to maintain structural integrity and brand consistency across every project

1. Isolating Subjects: Remove & Replace Background

Definition: These tools use depth-estimation models to identify the primary subject and either remove the background entirely or swap it for a new generative environment.

Why it matters:

  • Asset Reuse: Quickly isolate products for design systems or templates.
  • Scale: Generate dozens of lifestyle variations from a single studio shot, reducing the need for expensive location shoots.


How to Use Remove Background

  • Selection: Upload your image or select an asset from your Library.
  • Action: Navigate to the editing menu and select Remove Background.
  • Process: The system uses depth-estimation to identify and isolate the subject closest to the camera.
  • Result: Download the subject as a transparent PNG for use in compositing or asset libraries.

How to Use Replace Background

  • Selection: Select an input image from your Library.
  • Action: Select Replace Background to initialize the generative pipeline.
  • Environment Direction: Define your new scene by entering a text prompt or uploading a reference image.
  • Lighting Harmony: Use the Relighting Slider (0.0 to 1.0 scale) to adjust the subject's lighting to match the new background.
  • Optimization: We recommend a range of 0.1 to 0.4 to maintain realism; lower values allow for more aggressive lighting shifts to fit the new scene, while higher values preserve the original subject's appearance.

2. Localized Edits: Inpainting (Edit with Masks)

Definition: A manual masking tool that allows you to modify specific regions of an image while leaving the rest untouched.

Why it matters:

  • Correction: Fix defects, repair distortions, or adjust facial features and hands without re-generating the entire asset.
  • Design Iteration: Swap accessories or props to test different creative directions.

How to use it:

  1. Open the Edit menu and select the Inpainting interface.
  2. Use the Brush or Lasso tool to mask the area you want to change.
  3. Enter a focused, specific text prompt describing the desired change.
  4. Increase the Mask Grow Radius (blur) for smoother blending with the original pixels.

3. Automated Swaps: Search and Replace (Replace Items)

Definition: A text-driven pipeline that automatically identifies an object in your scene and replaces it with another.

Why it matters:

  • SKU Management: Update product packaging or swap props across high volumes of campaign assets without manual masking.
  • Efficiency: Simplifies complex edits for users without advanced technical skills.

How to use it:

  1. Select Search and Replace from the sidebar.
  2. In the Search field, type the noun of the object you want to find (ex. sunglasses).
  3. In the Replace field, type the new object (ex. VR headset).
  4. Generate to see the new item integrated with the original's lighting and perspective.

4. Canvas Extension: Outpaint (Expand and Reframe)

Definition: This tool extends the boundaries of an image, using generative context to fill new space while matching the original style and texture.

Why it matters:

  • Multi-Channel Optimization: Convert a 1:1 asset into a 9:16 vertical video for social or a 21:9 banner for web headers.
  • Copy Space: Create clean, negative space for typography and UI overlays.

How to use it:

  1. Select the Outpaint or Expand tool.
  2. Drag the canvas handles to your desired aspect ratio.
  3. Update the prompt to describe the expanded environment (ex. add vast garden to a portrait prompt).
  4. Generate, then use Inpainting to fix any visible seams if necessary.

Precision Recommendations

  • Start with Quality: Depth-based tools perform best when subjects are clearly closer to the camera than the background.
  • Fix Before Scaling: Always repair small defects (like hands or faces) using Inpainting at standard resolution before using the Upscale tool.
  • Iterate Incrementally: When expanding a canvas with Outpaint, expand in small steps (25-50% at a time) to maintain visual continuity.