Plimo

AI Photo Editor: Try It Free and Change Any Picture with One Sentence

Add the photo you want to edit first.

Outfit Try-on
Hairstyle Try-on
Neon City Poster
Boxed Action Figure
Photo to Caricature
Copper Lob Hairstyle
Watercolor Pet
Studio Product Shot
Studio Ghibli Filter
AI Palm Reading

Edit a photo by describing the change

Plimo's AI photo editor is an AI photo changer that works from one sentence. Add your photo or any pic, say what should be different, like the hair, outfit, background or your age, and the model redraws that part while keeping the rest as it was.

  • Type the change the way you'd say it

    There are no sliders, layers or brushes to learn. Write prompts like “make my hair short and curly”, “put me on a beach at sunset” or “give it a warm vintage film filter”, and the model works out which part of the picture that touches.

  • Keep the person recognizable

    Most edits are about one detail, so it helps to say what should stay put. Adding “keep my face and pose the same” nudges the model to change only what you asked for, and the templates on this page are written that way too.

  • Show it with a second photo

    Some changes are easier to show than to describe. Add a photo of yourself plus a photo of a jacket or a haircut you saw online, then ask for one on the other. A single photo works, and each model sets its own limit, from 3 up to 16.

  • Start from a template if you'd rather not write

    The templates under the generator already hold a tested instruction for popular edits, such as a new haircut or trying on an outfit. Open one, add your photo and press Generate.

How to edit a photo with AI on Plimo

The AI picture editor needs one photo and a sentence.

  1. Sign in and add your photo

    Click the photo slot, left of the prompt box on a computer and above it on a phone, sign in with Google or an emailed code if Plimo asks, then drop in a JPG, PNG or WEBP image.

  2. Say what to change

    Write a sentence or two about the edit and mention anything that must stay the same, such as your face or the background.

  3. Choose a model and shape

    Under the prompt, pick a model and the picture shape, and check the Generate button, which shows how many credits this edit will use.

  4. Press Generate

    The edit uses the credits the button showed, and all of them come back if it fails.

  5. Download or have another go

    The edited picture lands in My creations under the generator. Save it to your device, or choose Remake to put the photo and sentence back and reword the edit.

Why use Plimo as your AI image editor

  • 100 free credits to start

    New accounts get 100 free credits once, enough to try a handful of edits before deciding on a membership.

  • Several editing models side by side

    If one model misreads your sentence, pick another and run the same request again. What each one is good at is listed below.

  • The cost is on the button

    The Generate button shows the credit cost for the model and settings you picked. If a generation fails, every credit it used comes back to your balance.

  • Popular looks from one sentence or a second photo

    Some edits need a second picture, such as the haircut or outfit you want to copy, while a bald head, an older face or a ball gown takes one sentence.

  • Clean files for members

    Members get edits with no watermark, can use them commercially, and keep them in My creations for longer.

AI models that can edit your photos

Every model here reads your photo as a reference. The ones your free credits can run show no crown icon in the model menu, and the rest can’t run on the sign-up credits.

  • Plimo Image 1.0

    Plimo Image 1.0 is where the editor starts, handling faces, outfits, backgrounds and illustrated looks from up to 4 photos at the lowest credit cost here, though it isn't the one for fixing words in a picture.

  • Nano Banana 2.1

    Google's Nano Banana 2.1 takes up to 6 photos in one edit, so a face, an outfit and a new backdrop can go in together, and it offers shapes from square all the way to a wide 21:9.

  • GPT Image 2.5

    OpenAI's GPT Image 2.5 reads up to 16 photos, has a Sunburst style meant for finer edits, and can hand back a PNG with a transparent background.

  • Seedream 5.0 Pro

    ByteDance's Seedream 5.0 Pro can draw on up to 10 reference photos for polished edits, and its Auto shape lets the result follow your original photo.

  • Qwen Image 3.0 Pro

    Alibaba's Qwen Image 3.0 Pro handles dense text and layouts, which helps when you change the words on a poster or a menu. It takes up to 3 photos and keeps whatever shape you pick.

  • Grok Imagine Image 2.0

    xAI's Grok Imagine Image 2.0 leans toward vivid pictures and edits from up to 3 photos, with an Auto shape that becomes available once a photo is added.

Everyday edits people make

  • Try a haircut before the salon

    Save a picture of the cut you like, add your selfie first and the haircut second, and ask to change only the hair. Then you can show the result to your stylist or ask a friend whether it suits you.

  • See yourself with a copper lob

    Thinking about going shorter and warmer? Ask for a sleek collarbone-length copper cut with soft curtain bangs and to keep your face and outfit, so you can see the change on you before booking anything.

  • Check an outfit before you order it

    Add a full-length photo of yourself and the shop's photo of the dress or jacket, then ask to put you in it against a plain light grey background. That makes it easier to tell whether the style works on you.

  • Get a laugh in the family chat

    Write “make him completely bald but keep his eyebrows, beard and expression” under your brother's photo, with his blessing. The unchanged face is exactly why the before and after gets a laugh.

  • Meet the 80-year-old you

    Ask for “wrinkles, age spots and thin silver hair, same face and pose” on a portrait, and the editor ages it while keeping the person recognizable. Put it next to the original on a birthday card.

  • A fairytale portrait for a friend

    Describe a pastel ball gown, a small tiara and a chandelier-lit ballroom, and the editor changes the outfit and setting around your friend's face. It makes a sweet surprise for someone who grew up on fairytales.

  • Rescue a grey holiday photo

    The trip photo with a flat white sky can get a warm sunset instead. Write “replace the sky with a sunset and keep the people exactly as they are”, then try the same sentence with a second model and keep whichever you like.

  • Fix the words on a sign or banner

    If the banner in your party photo has a typo, describe the correct spelling. GPT Image 2.5 and Qwen Image 3.0 Pro are the two models here built with lettering in mind.

AI photo editor FAQ

Yes. The moment you add a photo, Plimo has you sign in with Google or with an emailed code. Signing up doesn't ask for a credit card, and your edits stay with the account, so you can find them on any device.

Every new account gets 100 free credits once, and each edit uses some of them, with the exact number shown on the Generate button. The credits don't refill daily, so when they run out you can become a member to keep editing. Plans are on the pricing page.

Without a membership, yes, a small watermark sits in the bottom-right corner. Members get their edits without one.

Only with a membership. Edits made without one are for personal, non-commercial use, like a new profile picture or a joke for the group chat. Product shots for a shop, ads or client work need an active membership.

Without a membership, each edit is kept for 7 days, after which it's gone, so save any keepers to your phone or computer. Members' edits are kept longer, and how long depends on the plan they had when they made the edit.

Plimo doesn't use your photos or results to train AI models. Uploads and edits are kept at random addresses too long to guess, though anyone who has one of those addresses can view the file. It's also kind to ask before you edit a friend's face.

Yes. Pick a template under the generator, add the photos it asks for and generate. In the pop-up you can still tweak the template's wording or switch its model, though the result may then look different from the example.

JPG, PNG and WEBP files up to 30 MB are accepted. A clear, well-lit shot where the part you want changed is easy to see gives the model the most to work with. A few models turn down photos that are tiny or extremely long and narrow, and the generator tells you if so.

For a simple face or hair change, keep the model the generator picks for you and only switch if the result misses. When you need several reference photos, GPT Image 2.5 takes up to 16, Seedream 5.0 Pro up to 10 and Nano Banana 2.1 up to 6. For anything involving words in the picture, try GPT Image 2.5 or Qwen Image 3.0 Pro.

Spell out what should stay, for example “keep the face, pose and background unchanged”, and ask for one change at a time. If a model still drifts, try another one. A finished edit uses its credits even if you don't like it, while a failed generation gives them back in full.

Download the result and add it back as your photo for the next change, which is a good way to stack edits one at a time. To make the finished picture move, take it to image to video. If you want a brand-new picture with no photo to start from, the AI image generator is the page for that.

No, Plimo doesn't support adult content. Requests like that can be refused by the model, and a refused generation returns its credits.

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