Experience GPT Image 2.6 on HeyTop AI to turn text or reference images into high-quality visuals. From developing new concepts and refining specific details to creating looping animations, shape your work around your creative needs.
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GPT Image 2.6 is OpenAI’s latest AI image generation and editing model family, with Flare for fast creation and iteration and Sunburst for visual detail and fine editing.
Both versions support text-to-image and reference-based image creation, looping GIFs, and editable SVG graphics. Visual markup and masked inpainting help guide changes to selected areas of existing images.
Built for adaptable visual production, GPT Image 2.6 offers the control needed to structure layouts, iterate on specific details, and format outputs for various media platforms.
Planning strength can be adjusted independently of rendering quality to help handle multiple subjects and text placement. Output options up to 4K support posters and illustrations that bring character positions, headline space, and background details into one composition.
Try 4K Image Generation
Visual markup identifies details for modification, while masked inpainting guides the area to be regenerated. These tools support focused updates to headlines, objects, or backgrounds, helping you address specific feedback within an existing design.
Edit Targeted Image Areas
Multiple reference images provide guidance on a subject’s appearance, while written instructions describe the new setting and style. This helps retain recognizable features of a brand mascot or product across images with different backgrounds and lighting.
Create Scenes from References
GIF generation produces short animations featuring smiles, winks, surprised expressions, and character gestures. These repeating reactions suit greetings, playful replies, and emotional responses in chats and social posts.
Make My Reaction GIFs
SVG generation produces graphic assets with editable shapes, paths, and colors. Compatible design software allows further changes to size, color, and arrangement, making the artwork adaptable for websites, app interfaces, and print layouts.
Create Editable Vector Graphics
Start with an idea or an image you want to change, and follow these three steps on HeyTop AI.
Select GPT Image 2.6 and describe what you have in mind. For image editing, add your reference and explain which parts you want to change.
Choose an image, GIF, or SVG output to match your project. Then adjust the available size and quality options before generating.
Generate your result and preview the details. You can revise your request and try again, or download the version you’re happy with.
Get drafts and revisions sooner, keeping ideas moving while you explore different creative directions.
Generate 1–4 static images per request to compare visual options before developing your preferred version.
Choose from 15 aspect ratios, including 21:9, 9:21, and 3:1, to accommodate panoramic visuals, tall layouts, and wide display banners.
With support for up to 32,000 characters, prompts can include subject details, scene requirements, style preferences, and elements to avoid.
See how GPT Image 2.6 fits into real projects, from preparing launch materials to working through client feedback. Explore what you can make and how it can support the next stage of your work.
Social editors and creators can make short animated stickers for seasonal greetings, event reminders, and thank-you messages. A wave or nod adds a personal touch to posts and replies, giving communities another way to express a reaction.
Once a poster concept is approved, a client may still request a different headline, color, or object. Designers can revise the existing image and present it alongside the original, making the updates easier to assess during the next review.
New arrivals and seasonal offers often need fresh imagery for store listings and campaign banners. Ecommerce sellers and marketers can explore product settings and promotional concepts, then assess how each highlights the item or offer before choosing what to publish or test.
Directors and creative teams can sketch out scenes for product films, brand ads, and narrative projects before production begins. Seeing character placement, props, and lighting together helps everyone discuss the intended shot and spot changes before committing to a set or location.
A new website or brand proposal often needs more than a written description of its look. Designers and small teams can try logo concepts and supporting illustrations in page mockups, helping clients judge how the pieces work together before refining the selected artwork.
Yes. Reference images can help retain recognizable features while you explore new settings. Specify what should stay consistent, such as facial features, product shape, or packaging. Details may vary between results, so review the subject before use.
Put the exact wording in quotation marks and specify where it should appear. For longer copy, consider adding the text in a design editor afterward. Check spelling, spacing, and readability before publishing.
Not always. Markup and masks guide the requested edit, but other details may also change. Describe both what to modify and what to retain, then review the whole image, especially nearby objects and important text.
Simple movements such as waving, blinking, or rising steam are good starting points. Focus on one clear action and check that the ending connects naturally with the beginning. Use a video tool for longer sequences, multiple shots, or sound.
Yes. Open the downloaded SVG in compatible vector design software to adjust its paths, shapes, and colors. Check how the artwork appears in your editor before making changes; it may still need cleanup for your project.
Yes. Choose a transparent background and save the result as PNG or WebP, since JPEG does not preserve transparency. Before adding the image to a page or another design, check the subject’s edges against both light and dark backgrounds.
