Lucer

Lucer is an image to image tool. Lucer's image to image tool uses GPT Image 2 to transform uploaded photos from plain-language prompts, with single or multi-reference input (up to five images), aspect ratio, quality, resolution and format controls, and an inline preview for fast iteration.

Lucer's image to image workspace treats your uploaded photo as the anchor for every generation rather than asking you to build a picture from nothing. You supply one reference image in single mode or up to five in multi mode, describe the change you want in ordinary language, and the pipeline returns a new image that still carries the source pixels of the original. Editing, restyling, lighting shifts, wardrobe changes and background swaps all run through the same prompt field, so there is no preset library to wade through. Generation runs on GPT Image 2, which is the only model named for this workflow on the page. Output controls sit alongside the prompt: aspect ratio (auto, 9:16, 16:9, 1:1, 4:3, 3:4), quality at low, medium or high, resolution at 1k, 2k or 4k, and a file format choice between png, jpeg and webp. The page advertises PNG downloads in its feature copy, so treat the format selector as the practical source of truth. Results appear in an inline preview panel, which keeps the iterate and adjust loop on a single screen. The tool suits designers, social media creators and hobbyists who already have a photograph to work from and want a fast, directed edit rather than a full desktop editor. Multi-reference mode is the standout for anyone combining several visual cues in one brief. Anyone needing layer masks, brush-level retouching or batch queues will find it thin, and the surrounding Lucer catalogue (text to image, video generation, themed experiences such as the Michael Jackson and Hotel Lobby pages) shows this is one module in a broader generator suite rather than a dedicated retouching application. Credit accounting is shown before each run, and the site advertises a limited-time free image model that requires no credits. Both sit inside a sign-in flow, so costs and free access should be confirmed on the pricing page before committing to volume work.