MagicAI

The AI image generator takes a written prompt and returns a set of images, with a second mode that uses your uploaded picture as the base. That second path is the practical one for edits, since the model keeps the subject and changes the treatment. Both modes sit one click apart in the same workspace.

Inpainting covers a selected area with new content, outpainting extends the canvas past its original edges, and ControlNet reads a reference pose or outline to steer the composition. Together they cover the repair work that most people end up doing by hand in a photo editor. ControlNet is the one that rewards patience, because a clean reference image does more for the result than a longer prompt.

The AI video generator packs three modes into one panel. You can describe a clip, animate a still, or restyle existing footage. Clips are short by design, so this fits teasers and social loops rather than anything with a narrative. Expect to run several attempts before motion looks right.

One-click effects turn a photo into a clay figure, a sticker, or a filtered version of itself. These are the tools people share, and they're the quickest way to see what the engine can do. Quality depends heavily on the source image, so start with a sharp, well-lit photo.

AI upscaling raises the resolution of a finished image, and the Bigger tool pushes a render further without rebuilding it from the prompt. This is the step that makes an AI image usable as a print or a store asset. Results on faces and text remain the weak spot, as with most upscalers.

Explore collects public creations with the prompt attached. You can copy a prompt, reuse it with your own tweaks, and download or share what you make. For a beginner this is the fastest way to learn what phrasing this particular engine responds to.