Stylar AI

The editor puts every element on its own layer, the way a desktop design tool does. Generated images, cutouts, and text can be moved, hidden, resized, and restacked independently, so a change to one part doesn't force you to regenerate everything. For anyone coming from Photoshop, the mental model carries over almost directly, which cuts the learning curve.

The style library lets you apply a visual direction to your image in one step, and the Stylarize feature reworks an existing image while holding onto its underlying composition. You can use AI style transfer to turn a flat illustration into something 3D, shift a photo toward a comic look, or move in the opposite direction, all without redrawing the subject by hand. It's the feature that makes the tool useful for restyling rather than only generating from scratch.

The mask brush paints over the exact region you want the AI to change, so edits stay contained when a single area needs work. A lasso tool handles free selection, and the background remover isolates a subject for cutouts. Together they cover the fiddly parts of editing that a prompt alone can't reach, like cleaning up an edge or swapping one object without disturbing the rest.

You can generate from a written prompt or use an existing image as a reference and let the model produce variations that keep its key traits. Each generation returns several options at once, and the ones you keep drop straight onto the canvas as layers. The image-to-image mode is where consistency holds up, so a set of visuals can share a look rather than drifting apart.

The editor includes tools for adding and formatting text directly on the canvas, with a set of fonts intended for commercial use. That turns the app into a light design surface for thumbnails, posters, and social graphics, where the words matter as much as the image. You position the text like any other element and export it baked into the final file.

Finished work exports as PNG or JPG, and the app supports upscale options that push output to a much larger size than the source. That matters for print or for large display placements, where a low-resolution file would fall apart. Layer-by-layer export is also possible, which helps if you want to keep options open for later edits.