Imgezy

Imgezy is a web-based AI photo editor that edits images from typed instructions: remove objects, replace backgrounds, enhance and repair photos. Credit-based plans start with a one-image free tier, with paid Basic and Pro subscriptions for heavier use.

Imgezy is a browser-based AI photo editor built around plain-language instructions. Instead of layers, masks and brushes, a user uploads an image, types what should change, and the tool returns an edited version. The headline jobs are removing objects or people, swapping backgrounds, and improving color, lighting and sharpness, with a repair function for damaged or blurry regions. The editor lists Nano Banana as its selectable model and offers a custom prompt field with a 3,000 character limit. The audience is mostly non-designers who still need clean images: small shop owners producing product shots, social media creators, travel bloggers clearing crowds from landmark photos, and hobbyists restoring old family pictures. The site also pitches e-commerce teams and agencies that need marketplace-ready visuals in volume, which is where batch processing and the commercial license on the higher plan come in. In practice the workflow has three parts. A file in a common format (JPG, PNG, HEIC or WebP, ideally up to 4K) is uploaded, an instruction is written, and a preview appears next to the original for comparison before download. The site says most edits finish in 5 to 10 seconds, with complex ones taking up to 30. Specific instructions produce better output than vague ones, so the quality of results depends partly on how well the prompt is written. An account is required before editing, and uploaded files are stated to be deleted from the servers after 24 hours. Imgezy is credit-based. A free plan covers a single image, and two paid subscriptions (Basic and Pro) allot monthly credits, with annual billing discounting the price. Among alternatives, it sits closer to lightweight prompt-driven editors and one-click object removers than to full suites such as desktop raster editors, which offer far more manual control. It suits quick, repeatable fixes rather than detailed compositing, and buyers who need pixel-level precision or deep retouching will likely still want a conventional editor alongside it.