Choose your starting point.
Upload a photo for a Krea 3 edit, or begin with a written scene for a new image. For edits, choose a source that clearly shows the detail you care about.
Upload a photo and describe what you want to change, such as the background, colors, or lighting.
Prompt limit: 20,000 characters
We accept JPEG, PNG or WEBP formats up to 30MB
Krea3 refers here to Krea 3, an AI model for generating and editing images using written instructions and visual references. Start with a photograph when you want to change something that already exists, or use a text prompt when you need a new scene.
The useful distinction is between creating a subject and revising one. A reference gives your request a visible starting point; your words explain the intended change. Results still need review, especially when a recognizable product, face, or printed label matters.
Krea 3 starts with the image you want to improve and a clear description of the result.
Upload a photo for a Krea 3 edit, or begin with a written scene for a new image. For edits, choose a source that clearly shows the detail you care about.
Tell Krea3 what should look different: a warmer room, a blue jacket, or a simpler backdrop. Name any important features that should remain recognizable instead of relying on a vague request to improve everything.
Inspect your Krea 3 result beside the source. Check whether the requested change happened, then examine nearby details such as edges, lettering, and shadows.
Download the version you want, or make a more focused request in Krea3. Return to the original if several edits have moved the picture away from your intended subject.
Krea 3 lets you build an edit around a specific visual decision. Choose the change that matters to your image, then use the result to decide what to try next.
Move a product from a plain backdrop to a setting that fits your idea. For example, ask for a ceramic mug on a breakfast table rather than a generic “better background.” With Krea3, describe both the setting and the object that needs to remain identifiable; inspect the handle, rim, and printed details afterward.
Try softer illumination, a different wall color, or a new fabric shade. A Krea 3 request can describe where light comes from and what it should illuminate. Treat reflections and shadows as part of your Krea3 edit: a brighter subject with an unchanged dark shadow may make the scene feel inconsistent.
Use reference images to explain the subject, setting, or visual treatment you want. Give each reference a distinct purpose rather than expecting Krea 3 to infer which details matter. If one picture shows the chair and another shows the room, say which object belongs in which space and which camera angle to follow.
When you have no source photo, describe the subject, composition, lighting, and intended use. Krea 3 also supports text-led creation, so you can explore an initial direction before refining it in Krea3. Keep expectations specific: “a red bicycle beside a bakery window” gives you something concrete to evaluate, while “an incredible scene” does not.
Krea 3 can help you explore visual directions for a specific assignment. These are suggested workflows, not examples of measured customer results.
Start with a clear product photograph and imagine where a customer might use it. A desk lamp could sit beside an open notebook, with space for a headline above. Use the Krea 3 result to assess the setting and crop; verify the actual product shape and finish before treating the image as a product representation.
Explore a backdrop or lighting direction for a portrait while using the source as your identity reference. Compare the face, hairline, jewelry, and clothing after each edit. A convincing overall mood does not mean every personal detail survived, so review those features before choosing an image to share.
Try a different upholstery color or surface material before committing to a visual direction. Describe one change, such as an olive fabric sofa, and identify the room elements you want to retain. Use the result as a concept image; it is not a measurement, material sample, or construction specification.
Explore several settings for the same creative brief, then compare how each composition leaves room for your message. For a Krea 3 campaign draft, decide the subject and headline area first. Add final copy in your design workflow when exact typography and layout are essential.
Krea 3 prompts work best as a clear creative brief: identify the subject, describe the intended change, and name the details you will check. The examples below are starting instructions to try, not promises of a particular output.
Make the change visible. Try: “Place this yellow backpack on a wooden park bench in morning light; keep its front pocket and black straps.” The new setting is concrete enough to judge.
Assign each reference a job. For a Krea 3 composition, try: “Use the cup from image 1 and the tabletop from image 2.” Add a third reference only when it contributes a separate visual instruction.
Change one decision at a time. For a room, compare two lighting directions before changing the furniture. Separating those decisions in Krea3 helps you identify which instruction improved the result instead of guessing why a larger revision worked.
| What you notice | What to inspect | Next request to try |
|---|---|---|
| A product looks different | Shape, label, proportions | Name the specific details to retain |
| Lighting feels inconsistent | Shadow direction and reflections | Describe one light source and its direction |
| References compete | Which image controls each element | Assign one clear role to each reference |
Krea 3 supports both starting from an idea and revising an existing picture. These answers help you choose an input and set realistic expectations before generating.
Yes. Describe the image you want with a text prompt, including the subject and scene. A reference is more useful when you want the result to resemble a particular object or person; without one, you are asking for a new interpretation rather than a faithful revision of an existing photo.
Upload the source and tell Krea3 which element to change, then name the important details to retain. For a jacket recolor, identify the jacket and requested shade, and check the face, hands, seams, and background afterward. Narrow the next instruction if unrelated elements also change.
Yes. Krea 3 can use multiple references, but each should have a clear role in the requested picture. Start with the fewest images needed to explain the scene, and follow the input limits shown in the tool; adding similar or conflicting references can make your intended composition harder to communicate.
You can start with the free option on this page. Free access does not mean unlimited generation or that every setting is included; check the conditions shown in the tool before starting. This page does not promise a fixed credit allowance, a particular renewal schedule, or access without an account.
Check the upload requirements and available output settings in the tool before preparing a batch. A Krea 3 workflow may expose different choices depending on the service; this page does not promise a universal file-format list or resolution. After downloading, inspect the image dimensions and crop against your intended placement.
No. Treat a Krea3 result as a generated interpretation that needs review, even when you explicitly ask to preserve details. Compare important lettering, faces, edges, materials, and product proportions with the source; use the original asset when a detail must remain exact and cannot be corrected reliably.
Krea 3 gives you a place to start with a photograph or a written idea. Choose the change that would make the image more useful, describe it clearly, and compare the result with your intended use. Keep the version that fits your brief, or use what you learned to make the next request more precise.
Try It Free