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Generating images

The Image page (app.corte.so/studio/image) turns a prompt into stills you can use anywhere — as social assets, first frames for video generation, or media on a timeline.

app.corte.so/studio/image
HomeCutStudioFlowsLibrary◈ 1.2kC
Generate imageNano Banana · 4 cr/img
Slow dolly-in on @hero-still as morning fog lifts off the ridgeline, cinematic, shallow depth of field
4:52K×4+ Add image~16 credits · 1,240 leftGenerate
Generating…0:050:050:08
The image composer — aspect, resolution, quality, and count settings adapt to the selected model.

Write the prompt

Describe the image in plain language. The more concrete you are about subject, setting, light, and style, the better the result. Type @ to reference media you already own — a product photo, a still, a generated frame — and the model uses it as context. See @-mentions & reference images.

Pick a model

The model button opens the picker. Each entry shows its per-image price ("4 cr/img") and a Pro badge if it unlocks with your first top-up or plan. Image models include Nano Banana, FLUX Dev, FLUX Kontext, and Gemini Omni — see Choosing a model for guidance on which to reach for.

Settings

The setting chips under the prompt adapt to what the selected model supports:

SettingWhat it does
AspectOutput shape — 1:1, 4:5, 16:9, 9:16, and whatever else the model offers.
ResolutionOutput size, when the model exposes more than one.
QualitySpeed/fidelity trade-off, on models that support it.
CountGenerate up to several variations in one run — each image is billed.

Add image attaches reference images (up to the model's limit, typically 4). If the selected model can't use attachments, Studio warns you — "Model can't use attached images — they'll be ignored" — with a one-click swap to a model that can.

Cost and results

The ~N credits estimate updates live as you change the count, quality, and model; your remaining balance sits next to it. Press Generate and the run appears in the gallery below — cancel it while it's queued if you change your mind.

Finished images land in your Library and can be:

  • dragged onto a timeline in the Cut Editor,
  • used as a first frame or reference for video generation,
  • fed into a Workflow node,
  • or mentioned with @ in any later prompt.
tip

Generating 4 variations at a lower quality, picking the best, then re-running it at high quality is usually cheaper than generating everything at maximum quality.