Generative editing, directly on the canvas
Repaint any region of an image with a brush, expand pictures beyond their borders, relight and re-weather videos, re-shoot photos from a new camera angle, and turn any still into a camera move. Every result lands on a new node, so the original stays intact.
Start from a template
Real community workflows that lean on these tools. Open one, see how it is built, clone it and swap in your own assets.
How generative editing works
Inpaint: paint over an area, describe what belongs there
- Brush and eraser masking, undo per stroke
- Mask plus prompt starts the run
- Only the masked region changes
Outpaint: expand an image beyond its borders
- 8 drag handles - the original never moves
- Slide the frame to place the new space
- Aspect chips lock exact target ratios
Relight: change the light, keep the shot
- 9 lighting presets, Spotlight to Lens Flare
- 6 times of day, High Noon to Early Morning
- 8 weather presets - Snow, Rain, Thunder, Fog
Camera Angle: re-shoot a photo from a new viewpoint
- 8 horizontal positions in 45-degree steps
- 4 heights, low-angle to high-angle
- 3 distances - wide, medium, close-up
Camera Motion: turn any still into a camera move
- 18 presets on two shelves, Classic and Dynamic
- 5 to 15 second clips, default 10
- Draw your own path with 2 to 12 keyframes
Everything generative editing puts on the canvas
The controls behind the five tools.
Watch one photo become a campaign
Image, video and audio models, powered in Flow
Every generative edit runs on the models in Flow's chooser - picked per node, with the price visible before you run.
Picsart Flow generative editing FAQs
How the five tools behave on the canvas.
Five tools that work directly on canvas nodes: Inpaint repaints a masked region, Outpaint expands an image beyond its borders, Relight changes a video's lighting and weather, Camera Angle re-shoots a photo from a new viewpoint, and Camera Motion turns a still into a moving clip.
Explore more
Where generative editing fits in the rest of Picsart.


