Upload your source image and keep the direction grounded
Immagine in Immagine lets you start from a clear source image, so the output stays anchored to your subject, composition, and visual intent instead of drifting into an unrelated result.
Immagine in Immagine
Scegli un punto di partenza curato, guida il look finale e genera subito con un flusso Immagine in Immagine in stile Mango più pulito.
Examples
Ref
Face
Result
Core - Free Pose Remix Reimagined
Create stunning AI images with Immagine in Immagine
Scegli un punto di partenza raffinato, visualizza in anteprima come dovrebbe essere il risultato e passa direttamente alla generazione con un flusso di lavoro più caldo in stile Mango. Upload a source image, refine the visual direction, and generate cleaner images in a workflow that stays close to the look and structure of your original input.
Add a prompt to guide style, mood, and details
Describe the lighting, texture, background, or styling changes you want while preserving the structure of the uploaded source image. This makes it easier to iterate without rebuilding from scratch.
Choose the model that fits the result you need
Switch between available models to optimize for realism, speed, or stylization, then compare multiple generations until the final image matches your target direction.
How to use Immagine in Immagine
Source
01
1. Upload a clear source image
First, upload a clean and readable source image. This gives Immagine in Immagine a stable visual base so it can preserve the key subject, composition, and structure before applying edits.
Prompt
The final image must clearly and unmistakably fit the template name "Core - Free Pose Remix Reimagined". Anchor the visual concept around "Core - Free Pose Remix". Prioritize template-name semantics first, then pose adherence, then face replacement. The final image should look like a viewer could correctly guess the template name from the picture. Keep the main pose, theme, and color palette of the photo. Replace the face. If you see tattoos in the photo, remove them. Use the first reference image as the strict pose and composition reference. Closely follow the first reference image for pose, body positioning, gesture, framing, camera angle, crop, and scene layout. Do not invent a new pose. Do not significantly change the body posture, limb placement, or camera framing from the first reference image. Use the second reference image only for face identity guidance. Keep the expression and mood polished and natural, with a relaxed dreamy gaze. If the current pose reference does not support the template-name concept well, the concept should be solved in the regenerated reference image rather than by breaking pose adherence in the final image. Do not output a generic image that loses the recognizable template-name hook. The final image should preserve the first reference image's pose structure while replacing the identity with the second reference image's face. Generate one polished photorealistic final result with natural detail.
02
2. Describe the result you want
Next, write a concise prompt describing the style, lighting, mood, composition, and specific changes you want. The clearer the instruction, the easier it is to steer the final result in the right direction.
Result
03
3. Generate, review, and refine
Finally, generate the result, compare the outputs, and refine the prompt if needed. Repeat until the final image reaches the quality and direction you want.
FAQs about Immagine in Immagine
What kind of reference files work best for Immagine in Immagine?
Source images with a clear subject, readable lighting, and a stable composition usually produce the most consistent results.
Can I guide the output with my own prompt?
Yes. You can upload a source image and still describe the styling, mood, detail, or background changes you want in the final output.
How do I get more consistent images?
Use a cleaner source image, keep the prompt specific, and stay focused on one visual direction instead of combining too many conflicting instructions.
Can I try multiple styles from the same input?
Yes. The workspace is built for iteration, so you can reuse the same source image and quickly generate several alternate directions.
Start creating with Immagine in Immagine
Upload your source image, refine the prompt, and generate polished AI images in one workspace.