Write a request the Agent gets right

Get the right result on the first try: name what you can see, say what to keep, put changes in order and pick how hard the Agent works.

Each new attempt uses credits again, so one more detail in the first request pays off. Most examples use the Letter cards photo from Ask the Agent.

Name it by something you can see

Use a colour, position or feature. “Cut out that one.” doesn't say which person; this does:

Cut out the woman holding the S.

When it isn't clear which one, the Agent asks first. Answer in your own words: the suggestion under its reply is a common request, not one written for your photo.

Say what to keep

Say what stays as well as what goes. “Clean it up” leaves the Agent to guess; this doesn't:

Keep the woman and her S card, but leave out the other people.

Put changes in order

Say changes in the order they should happen. On the Stationery and an apple photo:

Remove the apple, then cut out the notebook.

Choose how hard it works

The Auto menu beside Send chooses Fast, Auto or Thinking. Fast suits one clear object; Auto and Thinking handle crowded photos and harder requests. A cutout costs 1, 3 or 6 credits (How credits work).

Edges, in the same menu: Smooth softens a cutout's edge, Fine detail keeps hair and fur, None leaves it as cut.

Common mistakes

Asking for something that isn't in the photo. The Agent can't show the back of the man holding the A, or anything outside the frame. It says so and charges nothing; add a photo that shows the part.

Asking the chat to crop or resize. The Agent cuts out, removes and copies text. To crop or resize, use a workflow; to put a cutout on a colour, use Export in its ⋯ menu.