A quick answer
Revise thumbnail drafts through AI chat in the Studio and compare earlier versions. Specific requests help guide the next draft. A generated change can affect other details too, so inspect the full image.
Your own words
Describe text, subjects or visual effects specifically.
Keep versions
Compare a revision with earlier drafts.
Review the result
Check details beyond the requested change.
How to approach it
Choose a draft
Work on the relevant version in your project.
Specify the change
Name a visible problem and the intended result.
Compare versions
Review the revision against the previous draft.
Inspect the export
Read every word and review faces before using it.
An illustrative example
Starting point: The text covers the face.
Possible approach: Move the text to the open space on the left and keep the face visible.
Illustrative brief, not a result from our own product test.
A useful editing request
'Move the heading to the open space on the left and keep the eyes visible' describes a checkable change. 'Make it better' leaves the decision open.
Work in separate steps when useful. You can then see which instruction changed the draft.
What versions help you review
An earlier draft gives you a reference for text, colour and message. View both at the same small size.
AI editing cannot guarantee that every other part remains identical. Pay special attention to people and numbers.
Plan for revisions
Before requesting another version, decide what would improve it: readable text, visible eyes or a clearer subject. Then compare both versions in the same preview.
Account for the initial draft and the edits that follow. Credits from different providers are not a common unit. Compare the complete workflow through to a usable export.
Good to know
Can I revise without design skills?
Yes. Explain the problem and intended result in ordinary words.
Will everything else stay unchanged?
Generative editing cannot guarantee that. Compare the whole new version.