AI Photo Editor edits and generates images from text prompts with Nano Banana and GPT Image 2. Plans start at $7.9/month, with one-time credit packs.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
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AI Photo Editor is a web-based service for editing and generating images from written prompts. It runs in the browser at aiphotoeditor.ai and, according to the site, uses the Nano Banana and GPT Image 2 models. Instead of working with layers and masks, users describe the result they want and the tool produces it.
The product sits between a classic photo editor and an AI image generator. It can modify an uploaded photo, such as changing hair color or restoring an old print, and it can also create images from a prompt alone. Free tools for background removal and image-to-prompt conversion sit alongside the main editor, and an image-to-video page extends it to short clips.
The main screen has a prompt box, an optional upload area that accepts up to 10 images, and a model selector. Leaving the upload area empty switches the tool to text-to-image generation. Users then set resolution, aspect ratio, number of images and whether the result is public or private, and click Generate.
Each generation consumes credits. The homepage shows the Nano Banana model costing 2 credits for a single generation. Results appear beside the original, and the site's examples show the prompt used for each before-and-after pair, with a Paste button to reuse it. A History page keeps past work, and the one-time packs mention permanent history records.
The core feature is natural-language editing: recoloring, restyling, restoration and scene transformations all use the same prompt box. Examples on the site include turning a photo into a LEGO minifigure in its packaging, a crocheted yarn doll, or a Van Gogh style painting, and repairing and colorizing old photos.
Output controls are broader than many simple tools. Resolution options reach 4K on supported models, and 11 aspect ratios run from 1:1 to 21:9. Up to four images can be generated per run. The site also highlights face completion and character consistency for AI influencer and mascot work, though it publishes no test data for these claims.
AI Photo Editor is a web-based tool that edits or generates images from text prompts. It says it uses the Nano Banana and GPT Image 2 models, and it also offers background removal, image-to-prompt and image-to-video features.
Listed plans are Basic at $7.9/month, Standard at $15.9/month and Pro at $39.9/month, billed annually. A Special Offer Yearly unlimited plan is $100/month, and one-time credit packs cost $50 or $100.
The site says no sign-up or credit card is required to start. It does not state how many free credits are provided, and generation shows an insufficient credits message when credits run out.
Yes, according to the site. Paid plans and credit packs list a commercial license, and the FAQ says all paid plans include commercial licensing and unrestricted usage rights.
Yes. A Small Add-on Package gives 800 credits for $50 and a Large Add-on Package gives 1,600 credits for $100, both with no subscription and with permanent history records.
Users can choose Default, 1K, 2K or 4K resolution on supported models, 11 aspect ratios, and 1 to 4 images per generation. Results can be public or private.
The sources name no software integrations. Payments are handled through Stripe, Whop or crypto.
It suits creators, marketers, freelancers and small teams that want fast prompt-based edits and generation with a commercial license. Teams needing integrations or an API should check with the vendor first.