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AI Image Generator — Flux, Nano Banana Pro, Midjourney, All in One Studio

Generate and edit images with 60+ AI models — Nano Banana Pro, Flux, Midjourney, Imagen, Seedream and more.

One prompt. Sixty AI image models. No more juggling tabs.

AI image generation turns a sentence into a picture — but the model matters more than the prompt. Nano Banana Pro nails photorealism. Flux 2 does wild, stylized art. Recraft makes clean SVG icons. Midjourney owns moody cinematic frames. Switching between them used to mean three subscriptions, two browser windows, and a lot of copy-pasted prompts.

The PixelDance Image Studio puts every top model behind one input box. Type what you want, pick the engine that fits the vibe, and hit Generate. Your outputs land in one library — not scattered across five accounts you can't remember the passwords to. It's the fastest way to test, compare, and actually finish a piece.

One studio. Every top model. Less friction.

Most AI image tools lock you into one model's personality. Want photorealism and oil-paint textures and clean vector logos? That's three tools, three prompts, three bills.

The Image Studio runs on a multi-provider backbone — Google, FAL, and Volcano — which means when a new model drops, it shows up here within days. No waiting for your current tool to catch up. No re-learning an interface every time.

One subscription. One library. Your work doesn't disappear when a model does. Test Seedream against Flux side-by-side, keep the winner, move on.

Explore image tools

How it works

  1. 1

    Pick a model

    Open the model picker and choose the one that fits the vibe. Nano Banana Pro for photoreal. Flux 2 Pro for bold, stylized art. Recraft for clean vector output. If you're not sure, the default handles most prompts fine.
  2. 2

    Write the prompt

    Type what you want to see. Be specific about subject, style, and framing — "low-angle shot of a red sports car on a wet Tokyo street at night, neon reflections" beats "car picture." Drop in a reference image if you have one.
  3. 3

    Tune the details

    Pick an aspect ratio. Choose how many variations you want in one shot (usually 2–4). Some models expose extras like seed, guidance, or resolution — safe to leave defaults until you know exactly what you want to change.
  4. 4

    Generate and save

    Hit Generate. Results appear in 10–60 seconds depending on the model. Keep the ones you love — they live in your library forever, ready for Upscale, Inpaint, or download. Failed generations refund your credits automatically.

Which image model should I pick?

Every model has a personality. Here's the honest take:

  • Nano Banana Pro (Gemini 3) — Best all-rounder. Top-tier prompt adherence, clean photorealism, and fast. Our default pick when you don't know what to pick.
  • Flux 2 Pro — The go-to for stylized and creative work. Handles abstract concepts better than Nano Banana. Pair with punchy adjectives.
  • GPT Image 1.5 — When your image needs actual readable text (signs, logos, UI mockups), nothing else comes close.
  • Seedream 4.5 / V5 Lite — ByteDance's image line. Stronger on East-Asian faces and cultural aesthetics than Flux or Midjourney. V5 Lite is fast and cheap for prompt iteration.
  • Midjourney — Moody, cinematic, dreamlike. The photographer's model. Use it for concept art, album covers, film stills.
  • Recraft V4 — SVG and vector output. Icons, logos, flat illustrations — it gives you clean paths, not raster.
  • Imagen 4 — Google's photorealism specialist. Similar territory to Nano Banana but with different prompt sensibilities — sometimes wins on landscapes and interiors.
  • Ideogram V3 — Strong on typography and poster design. A second option when GPT Image 1.5 runs out of juice.

Beyond these flagships there are 50+ more in the picker — HiDream, Dreamina, Flux Dev, Flux Krea, Kling Image, Grok Imagine, Longcat, Chrono Edit — try them, keep what works. The library holds every output, so comparing is free.

Prompts that actually work

Lead with the subject. "A Shiba Inu in a wool scarf standing on a snowy bridge" works better than "snowy scene with a dog." Models weight the first ten words heaviest.

Specify framing and lighting. Close-up, wide shot, golden hour, overhead, dutch angle — these steer composition far more than vague adjectives like "beautiful."

Use reference images for style. If the model supports image input, drop one in. Faster than describing "grainy 35mm film with magenta push" in words.

Avoid these traps: Adjective soup ("stunning, amazing, beautiful, cinematic") dilutes the prompt — pick two that actually matter. Don't fight the model: if Nano Banana keeps making the subject too clean, switch to Flux 2 instead of adding "grungy" four more times.

AI Image Generator — Questions we hear

Which AI image model is the best right now?▾
Depends on the job. Nano Banana Pro wins on general photorealism and prompt adherence. Flux 2 Pro wins on creative and abstract styles. Midjourney wins on moody cinematic frames. Test two or three on the same prompt — the library keeps every output so you can compare side-by-side.
How much does it cost to generate an image?▾
Each generation spends credits, and the cost varies by model. Flagships like Nano Banana Pro and Flux 2 Pro cost more per image; lightweight models like Seedream V5 Lite and Flux Dev cost less. The credit value shows up next to each model in the picker before you hit Generate — no surprises after.
Can I use the generated images commercially?▾
You own the output of every generation you run on PixelDance. Some base models have their own licensing terms passed through — see our Terms for specifics. For most commercial work (social posts, blog images, product mockups), you're clear.
Do I need to write prompts in English?▾
Not really. Top models like Nano Banana Pro and Flux 2 handle Chinese, Spanish, French, and a dozen other languages well. English prompts tend to hit more training data and produce more predictable results, so it's worth trying both if something isn't landing.
What aspect ratios are supported?▾
The usual suspects: 1:1 square, 16:9 landscape, 9:16 portrait, 4:3, 3:4. A few models go wider — Flux 2 Pro does 21:9 cinema crops; Midjourney supports custom ratios. The picker shows which ones each model allows.
Can I generate explicit content or real celebrities?▾
No. All models enforce safety filters on explicit content and real-person likenesses. We don't try to jailbreak them — stay inside the guardrails and you'll get fine results.
What if the result isn't what I wanted?▾
Try another model first — same prompt, different engine, often a huge shift. If it's close but not perfect, pass it through Inpaint to fix a specific region, or Upscale to get a higher resolution. Failed generations refund credits automatically.
How long does a generation take?▾
Usually 10 to 60 seconds. Flagship models (Nano Banana Pro, Flux 2 Pro, Midjourney) take longer than fast variants (Seedream V5 Lite, Flux 2 Flash). Queue time depends on provider load — we balance across Google, FAL, and Volcano to keep it low.
Do you support image-to-image and inpainting?▾
Yes. Drop a reference image inside the Image Studio to use image-to-image on any supporting model, or head to the separate Inpaint tool for precise region editing. All outputs land in the same library.

Ready to try AI Image Studio?

Jump in and make your first piece in seconds. Free credits included.