AI Image Generator: Describe It, Then Edit It in Layers

What does BINAI's AI image generator do?

BINAI's AI image generator makes a picture from a description, or from a photo you attach, and then keeps it editable. You describe what you want to see. You do not have to write a technical prompt or know which model to use. When the picture is back, you can keep talking to it ("make the background lighter", "now from above"), or open it in the editor and change it by hand.

The difference from a one-shot generator is what happens after the first result. Most tools give you a flat file: if one detail is wrong, you roll the dice again and lose what you liked. In BINAI the picture becomes a project with layers, and one detail can change while the rest stays.

How does BINAI turn a description into a good image?

Before any pixels are made, a director model reads your message and the conversation so far. It decides two things.

Is this a new picture or an edit? "Make it photorealistic" is an edit of the last image. "Now an apple" is a new one. An edit is sent to the image model together with the previous picture as a reference, so it is a real image-to-image change rather than a new picture that happens to share some words.

What exactly is the shot? Your few words become a full description: subject, setting, composition, lens and depth of field, light, materials and finish. That description is then written out in the way the chosen model reads best.

Which AI image models does BINAI use?

Three, each for what it does best:

• Nano Banana Pro is the default. It holds identity, layout and lighting best, so every edit of an existing picture stays on it.
• GPT Image 2 gets new pictures that are mostly graphics and text, because it sets text correctly inside the image far more often.
• Nano Banana 2 is what Fast mode uses: faster and cheaper, with a little less fidelity.

If you leave it on Auto, BINAI picks for you. If you choose a model on the Generate screen, your choice wins.

Pictures come in eight shapes: 1:1, 4:5, 3:4, 16:9, 9:16, 3:2, 2:3 and 21:9. You can download any result as a PNG.

What can I change after the image is made?

Open the picture in the editor and it sits on a canvas where you can put text, stickers, cut-outs and more pictures on top. Each element is its own layer that you can move and recolour. On any picture layer you can:

• recolour one region, such as the sky, a jacket or a product, without regenerating anything; this is instant and free;
• cut out the subject from its background, for 1 credit;
• upscale it, for 1 credit;
• ask for an AI edit of that one element, for 6 credits, when its shape or material has to change.

Every change, yours or the AI's, is saved as a step you can undo.

How much does it cost?

An HD image on the Pro quality setting costs 28 credits. Fast mode costs about half. Plans include credits every month: 1,000 on Solo, 2,400 on Pro, 4,300 on Business and 9,000 on Studio. Spent only on images, that is about 35, 85, 153 or 321 HD pictures. Image generation is on every paid plan; a free account cannot generate pictures because each one calls a paid model. Compare plans on the pricing section.

What are the limits?

AI images are strong at settings, light, products in new scenes and illustrations. They are weaker at exact small details: fine print on a label, a specific logo, the right number of fingers. Check those before you post, and fix them in the editor rather than regenerating everything. If text matters, the most reliable route is a text layer on top of the picture: it stays sharp and you can change the wording any time.

Can I use AI images for my business?

For most marketing uses, yes, but the rules come from three places: the terms of the model behind the picture, the law where you sell, and what the picture shows. Avoid real people's faces without permission, other brands' logos and anything that copies a specific artwork. Read whether you can use AI-generated images commercially and who owns AI-generated content. For practical product shots, start with AI images for business products.

Before you publish, BINAI's content check reviews the picture the way a good art director would: specific notes about this picture, not generic advice, plus what a platform might take down. It lowers the risk; the platform still decides how far the post travels.