Edit text in a photo

A sign, menu board or package is affected by light, camera angle and surface texture. Upload the clearest photo available and enter the whole word or line so the model can use its visible surroundings as context.

Check the result around the edges of the lettering as well as the words themselves. Reflections, curved bottles and distant text make matching harder than a flat, front-facing sign.

Use an original camera file where possible rather than a copy compressed by a messaging app. JPG, PNG and WebP up to 10 MB are supported; export other formats to one of these first.

For a set of product photos, edit each file separately and compare the wording and placement across the set before publishing.

Unlike a clean design export, a photo includes perspective, reflections and a surface: paper, painted wood, glass or fabric. A clear, straight-on original gives the model more detail to work from than a distant or motion-blurred shot.

Use a local copy of the highest-quality image rather than downloading a thumbnail or repeatedly re-saving a JPEG. Phone photos in another format need to be exported as JPG, PNG or WebP, within the 10 MB upload limit.

A short replacement that fits in the original space is easier to review. Curved packaging, glare across a letter and tiny writing may need another attempt; inspect the surface around the replacement, not only the spelling.

Each photo is a separate edit. This is intended for images you own or have permission to modify, not for changing official records or producing misleading proof.

A photographed sign is part of a scene: the letters can be tilted, shaded, reflected or printed on a rough surface. Replacing a word means reproducing the look of the letters in that setting while retaining the scene around them. A clean, front-facing photograph provides a clearer reference than an out-of-focus crop.

Different surfaces expose different failure points. Look for edges around the word on painted wood, wrinkles on a fabric banner and highlights on a bottle. The model is instructed to preserve surrounding content, but generative editing can change details; compare both versions before publishing.

A small business might revise a sign in its own marketing photo, a market organizer might update a date printed on a banner, or a shop might change the text in an owned product graphic. A menu-board image can need a corrected price. These are separate image edits even if they share a campaign.

Use accurate wording. An edited photo should not be used as false proof of an event, a payment or an offer. If the photo documents a real product or place, ensure the final image does not misrepresent what a viewer will actually receive.

Pick the largest and least-compressed copy you have, within the 10 MB upload limit. Messaging services often reduce image detail, making fine letters softer. For a phone photo in HEIC or another unsupported format, export a JPG, PNG or WebP copy before using the editor.

You do not need to crop the image just to isolate a word. Keeping more context can help a reviewer compare the scene. If the text is very small or obscured, a clearer original or a new photograph may be more dependable than repeated attempts on a blurry file.

Write the original wording exactly as shown and enter the replacement in the second field. Include currency symbols, spaces and punctuation. When multiple lines need different styles, put them in separate pairs so each change is explicit; the editor accepts up to five pairs for one image.

Keep the new phrase close to the length of the original where the sign or label has limited space. If the requested wording is substantially longer, check whether it has been squeezed, wrapped or placed too close to another element.

Inspect the text first, then the wider photo. Check spelling and numbers, the material behind the letters, nearby people or products, and fine edges where the word overlaps the background. The result is generated at the configured 2K setting; the downloaded dimensions may not match the source.

For a campaign with several files, upload and review each one separately. This tool does not publish the edited photo to your store or social account. Download the image and use the destination platform's own publishing workflow.

A sign in a photograph has edges, shadows and surface detail that a flat digital banner does not. Choose a photo where the text is visible and enter the complete wording. A clear front-facing photo helps you compare the position, thickness and color of the edited letters.

After editing, look at the surface immediately around the word. In a real scene the background may include a wall, fabric, reflections or an object crossing the letters. The model aims to retain that scene, but a generated output can vary and should be checked before sharing.

Words printed on a bottle, can or curved box follow the surface and may be partly affected by glare. Enter the full short label, not just one hidden character, and keep the new phrase close in length. Avoid assuming the result will preserve every reflection or exact brand color.

For ingredients, safety instructions or legally required packaging text, use approved source artwork and an appropriate human review. This editor is better suited to a reviewed visual change than to preparing compliance-critical small print from a photograph.

A version forwarded through chat or social media can be smaller and more compressed than the original. That may add softness around the exact characters you want to change. If you can, return to the camera roll or photographer's delivery file and choose the sharpest supported image under 10 MB.

If the only available file is HEIC, export a supported JPG, PNG or WebP before uploading. Do not expect conversion to recover detail that was already missing. Review the downloaded result at the size at which it will appear in your listing, post or print layout.

A sign that looks convincing on a phone may reveal mismatched spacing at full resolution. Conversely, a very large preview can make minor texture differences more visible than they will be in a small social post. Inspect both the close-up and the intended final display size.

Do not publish an edited photo as evidence of a transaction, conversation or official event that did not occur. Marketing images should accurately reflect the real product and offer. For an honest concept or mockup, make its purpose clear to the audience.

Choose an image in which the banner text is legible and the photograph belongs to you or can be edited with permission. Enter the entire phrase as it appears, including its capitals, then type the replacement. A phrase of similar length usually gives you a clearer basis for comparing the layout.

Review the folds, shadows and the material at the edge of the new letters. A model-generated image can alter fine surroundings, so inspect the entire banner and the scene rather than checking the word alone. If the image represents a real event, make sure the revised date and venue are accurate.

A label photographed on a curved package has changing light and perspective. Enter the whole short phrase that needs to change and avoid asking the model to infer critical specifications. A simple overlay in an owned promotional image is usually easier to check than fine print molded around a reflective bottle.

After generation, compare the label with the approved product information and the product being sold. AI editing is not a replacement for legal, safety or packaging review. If the physical package has changed, a current approved product photo may communicate the update more reliably.

A large original can preserve details that vanish in a screenshot or an image forwarded repeatedly through a messaging app. Within the 10 MB limit, use the clearest JPG, PNG or WebP you can access. A HEIC phone photo should be exported to one of the supported formats first.

If a word is blurred or hidden by glare, try obtaining a clearer photo rather than guessing the source text. Conversion to a different file extension cannot restore missing detail. Keep a copy of the original so future edits do not build on already-generated outputs.

Look at the shape of the replacement letters and where they sit on the object. Text photographed from an angle may need a matching baseline and perspective. For a painted sign, inspect brush edges; for a glossy label, look at highlights and reflections around the altered words.

No AI image edit guarantees that the rest of the scene is pixel-identical. Compare people, props and background elements that matter to the photo. For public-facing material, verify that the result does not mislead viewers about the product, event or place.