Guide to Exporting Images from Image Editor

Export Types

Once you're done making changes to your image in the Image Editor, press the “Export” button in the top right corner of the interface. You’ll then see three distinct export options.

Export to Upscaler

This will automatically send your image to the Upscaler tool. The upscaling process begins immediately using the image you just edited. Wait a few moments for the process to complete.

Once it's done, you'll see a side-by-side comparison of the original and the upscaled image. From there, you can download the high-resolution version.

Export to Video Generator

This option sends your image directly to the Video Generator. Your image will be used as the starting frame or subject image.

Export Image

Select this to download the image directly to your device.

Export Parameters (for Export Image Only)

If you decided to use the "Export Image" option, you’ll be asked to choose your export format and size:

Choose a Format: JPEG or PNG

1. If you choose PNG, no additional settings are needed for quality.

2. If you choose JPEG, you'll be asked to set the JPEG Quality.

   • JPEG Quality determines how much compression is applied.

   • The default value is 80%, but you can select any value between 20% and 100%.

   • Higher quality = better image clarity, but a larger file size.

   • Lower quality = more compression, smaller file, but potentially visible quality loss.

20%

50%

80%

Set the Export Size Multiplier

1. This controls the dimensions of your final image.

2. You don’t enter pixel dimensions directly. Instead, you use a scaling factor based on the original size.

   • For example, if your image is originally 1280 x 1280 pixels, and you choose a size of x4, your exported image will be 5120 x 5120 pixels.

3. The scaling options range from 0.25x up to 8x the original size.

   • You can use the slider (in 0.25 increments) or type in a more precise value like 1.65.

4. The default is 1x, which keeps the original size.

x1 (1280×1280 px)

x5 (6400×6400 px)

Keep in mind: larger sizes mean larger files, which may take longer to download. On slower connections (like mobile data in areas with weak signal), the download may fail or take longer than usual.

That’s everything you need to know to export your image just the way you want it—give it a try!