Is there a free way to try Image 2.5 AI?

New accounts may receive welcome credits when available, with no card required at that stage. Availability can change, so the generator shows your live balance before each attempt.

Should I start with Flare or Sunburst?

Start with Flare at 1K when you need several directions quickly. Move a shortlist to Sunburst at 2K when headlines, product edges, or reference-guided detail must stay precise.

How many reference images can I upload?

Up to two per generation. Give each reference one job—preserve a product, pose, palette, or layout—and say what must stay unchanged. Reduce to one when references conflict.

What happens if a generation fails?

Wait for the task state to resolve and check whether the credit returned to your balance. Read the error, confirm prompt, resolution, and reference files, then retry with the smallest possible change.

Why does on-image text look wrong?

Shorten the headline, quote it exactly with capitalization and placement, and remove extra copy. Check spelling at the final display size, then raise resolution before switching models.

Can I use generated images commercially?

Paid plans include commercial-use terms, but the full conditions live in the Terms of Service. Review rights for references, logos, names, and outputs before publishing, especially for client work.

Image 2.5 AI · Flare & Sunburst · 1K/2K/4K

Image 2.5 AI Generator for Images You Can Use

Create polished product photos, posters, ads, and precise edits from a prompt or reference image—with readable text and up to 4K output.

Model

— fast, everyday

⌘/Ctrl + Enter to generate

146 / 10,000

Aspect ratio

Quality

Reference Image(optional, up to 2)

Upload a reference image to edit or match style

Welcome credits may be available — sign in to start

Welcome credits when available·No card required·Failed generations refund automatically

Start with a prompt

Image 2.5 AI prompt examples

View all examples

Product

A premium citrus soda can product photo with lime slices, ice, frozen water splash, and electric cobalt-blue studio lighting

Poster

A sunlit illustrated coastal travel poster with terracotta buildings, turquoise sea, orange sailboat, and a bold editorial composition

Portrait

A studio fashion portrait with a sculptural silver jacket, burgundy visor sunglasses, vermilion background, and realistic fabric highlights

Cobalt sneaker product image example for an Image 2.5 AI prompt

E-commerce

A clean ecommerce product photo of a premium white leather sneaker with a cobalt-blue side panel, soft shadow, and catalog lighting

Editorial

A luxury rose serum product photo with translucent pink glass, a clear pedestal, flowing water, and a deep-red rose petal

Campaign

A futuristic chrome wireless headphone product campaign with cyan rim light, black reflective pedestal, and deep charcoal background

Sharp text that stays readable

Edit one thing, preserve the rest

Up to 2 reference images

Flare for speed, Sunburst for precision

Model guide

Image 2.5 AI models: Flare vs Sunburst

Flare is fast for drafts and variants. Sunburst is precise for text and reference-guided edits.

Aspect	Flare	Sunburst
Speed	Fast, everyday drafts	Slower, precise pass
On-image text	Short headlines at 1K–2K	Dense type at 2K–4K
Reference editing	Light reference use	Up to 2 refs, guided edits
Resolution	1K–2K recommended	2K–4K for finals
Credits from	From 3 credits	From 5 credits
Best for	Exploring directions & variants	Finals with text & detail

Credits per successful attempt, by model and resolution. References add no extra cost; failed jobs refund automatically.

Read the full comparison

Simple, transparent pricing

Pay for what you use. Failed generations are automatically refunded.

Per-image credits at a glance

Flare

1K · 3 / 2K · 5 / 4K · 10

Sunburst

1K · 5 / 2K · 10 / 4K · 20

Per successful attempt. References add no extra cost. Failed jobs refund credits automatically.

Mini

Try it out

Credits included300

Estimated generations

Flare

~100

~60

~30

Sunburst

~60

~30

~15

Approximate images by model and quality

300 credits
All models (Flare & Sunburst)
Commercial-use terms included — see Terms
Failed jobs refund credits
Credits valid for 90 days

Creator

Popular

$19

What can you create with the Image 2.5 AI generator?

Image25 AI is an independent Image 2.5 AI generator and editor for practical image work. Start from a prompt, choose Flare or Sunburst, add up to two references when needed, and download a 1K, 2K, or 4K result.

Creators use Image 2.5 AI for product photography, posters with readable type, campaign variants, ecommerce scenes, and precise local edits. A typical session starts with several fast drafts, narrows to one or two directions, then finishes with a higher-resolution pass for the final frame. New accounts may receive welcome credits when available, so you can test both Flare and Sunburst before buying a credit pack.

This guide is written for marketers, sellers, designers, and indie makers who need usable images rather than model theory. Every section below maps to a decision you make in the generator: which Image 2.5 model to pick, which resolution to pay for, how to structure a prompt so it can be revised, what to do when text or composition breaks, and how to check an image before publishing. Read it once end to end, then reuse the checklists as a working reference.

Image 2.5 AI use cases for product photos, posters, and ads

Flare vs Sunburst in one sentence

Two references are enough when each has a job

01 / WORKFLOWS

Image 2.5 AI use cases for product photos, posters, and ads

Choose a starting point, then refine the result in the generator.

Flare

Explore several visual directions

Start at 1K for quick drafts and change one prompt detail at a time.

Sunburst

Readable poster or product text

Use 2K or 4K, quote the exact wording, and check spelling at final size.

Sunburst

Reference-guided edit

Upload up to 2 references and state what must stay unchanged.

Sunburst

Final detail pass

Move to 4K only after composition and wording are approved.

02 / PROCESS

How the Image 2.5 AI generator works

Describe the subject, setting, lighting, and any on-image text in plain language.

Choose Flare or Sunburst and a resolution (1K, 2K, or 4K).

Generate, review, and iterate. Change one detail at a time until the result is ready.

03 / PROMPT

Use a prompt structure that is easy to revise

Keep the order consistent so each retry changes one variable instead of rewriting the brief.

Subject + action + setting + composition + lighting + text + constraints

Subject: name the main object, person, or scene.

Action: say what is happening or what should change.

Setting: add the environment, materials, colors, and time of day.

Composition: specify the viewpoint, crop, camera distance, and visual priority.

Text: quote exact words, capitalization, placement, and any text that must not appear.

Constraints: state what to preserve from each reference and what the model must avoid.

04 / OUTPUT

Match resolution to the job, not to habit

Resolution sets the working canvas and the credit estimate for a generation. It cannot repair an unclear brief, so confirm composition and wording before paying for a larger output. A practical default is to draft at 1K, publish at 2K, and reserve 4K for frames where fine detail must survive close inspection.

011K: use for layout and concept checks. Generate several directions quickly, compare compositions, then keep only the shortlist. Do not judge small text at this size.
022K: use for most published web images. Headlines, product edges, and ecommerce crops are large enough to review at their real display size, so spelling and spacing errors surface before delivery.
034K: use for the final detail pass only. Move up after composition, wording, and references are approved. If the structure is still wrong, fix the instruction first instead of buying more pixels.

Higher resolutions cost more credits per attempt. Two approved 2K frames usually beat five unapproved 4K retries, both for quality and for credit use.

05 / REFERENCES

Two references are enough when each has a job

Image25 AI accepts up to two reference images per generation. That limit is a workflow constraint, not a suggestion to always upload two. One strong reference with a clear instruction beats two competing inputs.

01Give each reference one role: preserve the product shape, keep a character or pose, or lock a palette or layout. Name the role in the prompt so the edit has something to protect.
02When references disagree—different lighting, conflicting styles, or competing subjects—drop to one reference and retry. Add the second only after the first direction is approved.
03Check file quality before generating: clear subject, readable detail, no heavy compression. A blurry or crowded reference cannot guide a precise edit at any resolution.

06 / REVISION

A one-variable revision you can copy

The fastest way to improve a result is to change one variable and keep everything else fixed. Below is a realistic product pattern: first the baseline brief, then a single targeted correction.

Baseline product brief

A matte black travel bottle standing upright on pale stone, three-quarter product angle, soft window light from the left, warm neutral background, clean space on the right for a short headline, no hands, no watermark.

One-variable revision: fix the background only

Same bottle, angle, lighting, and headline space. Change only the surface to brushed light oak and remove the stone texture. Keep the product shape, label position, and light direction unchanged.

Run the baseline on Flare at 1K first. When the composition is approved, rerun the revised wording on Sunburst at 2K for readable edges and cleaner product detail. Save both prompts so the winning version stays reproducible.

07 / RECOVER

Recover from a failed or weak generation

Before spending another credit, check the failure or mismatch and change the smallest possible thing:

1Read the error and confirm the prompt, resolution, and reference files are valid.
2If the composition is wrong, simplify the prompt and name the subject, camera angle, and non-negotiable details.
3If text is wrong, quote the exact wording, remove extra copy, and try Sunburst at 2K before moving to 4K.
4If the image is close, keep the prompt and change one setting; save the best version before another retry.

08 / DIAGNOSE

Fix the mismatch before buying more resolution

Most weak results fall into five repeatable categories. Diagnose first, change one thing, then compare again.

01Soft or misspelled text: quote the exact headline, delete extra copy, and try Sunburst at 2K before moving to 4K.
02Wrong composition: name the camera angle, subject position, crop, and reserved empty space instead of naming only a style.
03Reference clash: drop to one reference, state what it must preserve, and reintroduce the second only after approval.
04Unwanted objects: describe the object and its location in one short exclusion. If the conflict remains, simplify the scene.
05Failed job: wait for the task state to resolve, confirm whether the credit returned to your balance, then retry after checking prompt and settings.

09 / PUBLISH

Publishing checklist

Before you share or export an image, verify:

01
You have permission to use the source images, logos, names, and reference material in the intended project.
02
Text, names, numbers, and small details are readable at the final display size.
03
The crop, aspect ratio, resolution, and file format match the destination.
04
You saved the prompt, model, resolution, and version used to make the result.

10 / FAQ

Homepage FAQ

11 / EXPLORE

Flare vs Sunburst in one sentence

Flare optimizes for throughput when you need many drafts. Sunburst spends more compute when one frame must stay precise—especially with fine text or reference-guided edits.

Explore more

Open the Image 2.5 AI generator Compare Flare vs Sunburst Image 2 vs 2.5 changes Browse Image 2.5 AI examples Credits and pricing

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