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Pricing

AI image generator

Direct the scene your way. Create visuals with intentional angles, depth, and style

Upload your photo
1

Upload your photo and tell us what you imagine

Combining both gives the best results

Enjoy result
2

Enjoy your image brought to life by AI

FLUX.1 Kontext Max: AI image editor

A context-aware image tool for U. S. teams that need fast iterations, controlled edits, and repeatable outputs—without guessing what changed between versions.

FLUX.1 Kontext Max: AI image editor
FLUX.1 Kontext Max: AI image editor
FLUX.1 Kontext Max: AI image editor
FLUX.1 Kontext Max: AI image editor
How it works

How do you generate an image with Kontext Max?

From a written idea to a finished image — no setup, no plugins, no Discord.

1Step 01

Describe Your Image

Write down your prompt and, if you like, add one reference image to guide the style, composition, or subject.

Write your prompt hereStudio shot of the product on a clean neutral background
2Step 02

Choose Format And Count

Pick an aspect ratio (9:16, 21:9, 16:9, 4:3) and how many variations to create at once (up to 4). Generate a batch and keep the ones you like.

Aspect ratio
16:9
1:1
16:9
9:16
Number of generations
4
1
2
3
4
3Step 03

Generate And Download

Click generate. Kontext Max returns your images in seconds. Download what you like, or refine the prompt and run it again.

Generating…
What it can do

What can Kontext Max do?

How the workflow runs from input to output

Kontext Max starts with a target image and an instruction that describes the change to make (for example: replace the background, adjust lighting, or update wardrobe). Users can add a reference face to preserve identity while the model edits the scene. The output is a new image version that can be iterated with follow-up prompts to refine details and reduce drift.

How the workflow runs from input to output

Where teams use it in real production

Marketing teams use the tool to localize creatives—swap backgrounds, update on-image text, and keep the subject consistent across multiple ad sizes. E-commerce teams generate cleaner product scenes and seasonal variants while preserving the original item silhouette. Creators and agencies use it for rapid concepting when they need multiple on-brand options from one starting image.

Where teams use it in real production

Quality checks before you publish or ship

To verify results, teams typically zoom-check faces, hands, logos, and readable text for artifacts introduced during edits. For brand work, they compare the new version against the original to confirm the requested change happened and nothing else unintentionally shifted. If a detail drifts, a targeted follow-up instruction (or a stronger reference image) usually corrects it in the next run.

Quality checks before you publish or ship

How it fits alongside popular APIs and alternatives

This model is positioned for teams that want a single place to run target-plus-reference edits and iterate quickly with consistent context. When choosing, the practical trade-off is control versus speed: API-first stacks can be more customizable, while an integrated tool can reduce setup and iteration time.

How it fits alongside popular APIs and alternatives

Generate a clean first draft, then refine with context

Upload a target image, add an optional reference, and describe the exact change you want. The tool returns an edited version you can iterate on immediately, making it easier to converge on a final asset for ads, product pages, or social. For teams that need automation, Cleep AI also supports API-based workflows to scale the same process across batches.

Generate a clean first draft, then refine with context
FAQ

What do people ask about Kontext Max?

It’s commonly used as a front-end workflow for target-image edits and variations, then teams replicate the same steps in ComfyUI when they need node-level control. The key is keeping the same inputs (target, reference, instruction) and validating outputs with side-by-side comparisons. Teams use it for high-quality iterations when they need controlled edits from a starting image rather than purely text-to-image exploration. Output quality still depends on the clarity of the instruction and the strength of the reference image. 1 (Dev) experiments for repeatability. A quick verification step is to test the same instruction across 2–3 runs to check stability. The decision often comes down to whether they want a managed editing workflow or full control over hosting and inference settings.