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Guides

AI image editing guides

These AI image editing guides answer three questions people bring to AIImageEditor.pro: what to type to edit a photo, how to make an AI picture look like a real photo, and how to tell whether an image is AI generated. Each guide gives the answer first, then the steps, and links to the tool that does the job.

AI image editing with prompts

Start here if you have a real photo and want one thing changed. The prompt guide shows the sentence pattern that keeps faces and framing, and twelve instructions for everyday AI image editing, from removing a person to restoring an old print.

Making AI images look real

Pictures from ChatGPT, Nano Banana and other generators often give themselves away with waxy skin, glowing light and a heavy colour grade. The general guide lists the seven tells and how to fix each one; the ChatGPT and Nano Banana guides cover what each model tends to get wrong; the prompt guide collects camera, light and skin phrases for new pictures. To fix a finished picture in one step, the AI image humanizer has the instruction already written.

Spotting AI generated images

When the question is whether a photo is real, the detection guide walks through ten visual signs, then metadata and content credentials, and explains why missing metadata proves nothing. For news pictures it starts with the source: who published the image first, and whether a second photo shows the same moment. AIImageEditor.pro does not run an AI image detector; this guide is for checking by hand.

Before you follow an AI image editing guide

Every guide here is written for the AI image editor at AIImageEditor.pro. You upload up to 5 photos (JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 10 MB each), write the change in one sentence and pick a model. A standard edit costs 5 credits, new accounts get 5 free credits, and a failed edit returns its credits on its own. The pricing page lists what each pack buys.