Make a game cover, select an area in the image artifact, remove distractions, and create a new format.
Select Work and send the prompt below. Name the subject, style, shape, and where the image will be used. You can attach a reference image and explain which details to preserve. For this exercise, keep the cover free of lettering so you can judge the composition first.
Create a square cover image for a browser game called Star Collector: a friendly small astronaut reaching for glowing gold stars, midnight-blue space, simple bold shapes, playful illustrated style. Leave clear space at the top for a title I will add later. Do not generate lettering. Deliver the image as an artifact.
Open the delivered image artifact. The image history lets you move between available images. Use Zoom to inspect the face, edges, hands, and background before making changes. You can also upload a source image into the studio.
Choose Edit for a general change, or Comment to select an area and describe what should change there. Drag a rectangle around the part of the image you want to revise. Write one clear instruction, such as “Replace the red planet in this area with a small gold star; preserve the astronaut.”
Press Add to chat. This prepares your instructions and image context in the conversation; review them and press Send. Wait for the new image, then compare it with the original in the image history. Selecting a tool alone does not run an edit.
Remove targets an unwanted object; Remove BG requests a transparent PNG; Resize reframes to an aspect ratio; Variation makes a new take. Try Resize at 16:9 for a banner and ask to preserve the astronaut. Download the version you prefer from the studio.
Reframe this Star Collector cover as a 16:9 banner. Keep the astronaut and illustrated style, move the subject to the right third, and leave uncluttered dark space on the left. Do not add text.
If an edit changes too much, select the original in history and request a smaller change. AI reframing can redraw details; it is not a mechanical crop. For a transparent export, inspect the downloaded PNG in a viewer that shows transparency.