Style exploration
Restyle an image without losing its visual starting point
Use a selected image as the anchor, describe the new medium or art direction, and preserve the subject and composition that already work.
Original RasterBloom example
One source. One directed change.
Example edit prompt
Preserve the bottle, cap, silhouette, placement, and framing. Restyle the neutral studio into a cinematic midnight campaign with cobalt shadows, cyan rim light, and violet atmosphere.
Reference-guided restyling
A source image gives the model a subject and composition to follow. Your prompt supplies the new palette, lighting language, texture, medium, or campaign mood.
Protect the parts that already work
List important invariants such as silhouette, framing, pose, or layout. The clearer those boundaries are, the easier it is to judge whether the result moved in the intended direction.
Compare style directions side by side
Keep each branch rather than overwriting the source. You can compare restrained, cinematic, illustrated, editorial, or atmospheric alternatives and continue from the strongest one.
Frequently asked questions
What styles can I request?
You can describe photographic, cinematic, illustrative, painterly, graphic, or material-focused directions, subject to the content policy.
Does restyling copy a specific living artist?
Use descriptive visual language instead of requesting imitation of a living artist's distinctive style.
Can I return to the original?
Yes. The original and completed branches remain separate versions in your project history.
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