GPT Image 2 image generator

GPT Image 2 is OpenAI's image generation model, best known for putting readable, correctly spelled text inside a picture. On Zorq AI it runs online at the high quality tier, with credits deducted per picture and nothing to install.

Signup credits are 50 and a 1K picture at high quality costs 8, so six pictures cost nothing. After that it is credits, not a subscription — packs start at $6.9 for 170 credits, another twenty-one pictures at 1K.

That is the model's defining strength and the reason it costs more than the alternatives here. Put the exact wording in quotation marks in your prompt rather than describing it, and give the text something to sit on — a poster, a bottle, a shopfront. Short headline text is close to reliable; a paragraph of body copy is still not.

1K, 2K and 4K, at 8, 16 and 31 credits. Resolution matters more on this model than on the others because small type is what breaks first: a layout that reads at 4K can turn illegible at 1K.

Yes. The edit mode takes an image plus a prompt and reworks just what you describe — background, color, or a specific object — while keeping the rest of the frame intact.

Name the subject, the style, the lighting, and the framing, and add any must-have text in quotes. Specific, structured prompts outperform vague one-liners because the model follows instructions closely.

Yes on paid Zorq AI plans — images are intended for creator content, ads, product shots, and client work, subject to the content policy.

No. GPT Image 2 runs in the cloud, so any modern phone or laptop works. There is nothing to install and no local render time; you type a prompt and download the result.

Most images return in a few seconds, depending on resolution and load. Lower-resolution drafts are fastest, so iterate small and upscale the frame you like.

Yes — square, portrait, and landscape are all available, so you can target a social square, a vertical story, or a wide banner without cropping afterward. Pick the ratio up front and the composition is framed for it from the start.

To an extent — describe the character in detail and reuse the same description, and the results stay reasonably consistent. For tight consistency, generate a strong reference frame first and lean on the edit mode to vary poses and scenes around it.

It handles clean, simple graphic work well, especially with clear instructions and short text. For a final production logo you will still want a designer to vectorize it, but it is excellent for exploring directions fast.

Some content is blocked by the model's safety policy. Rephrase to remove the flagged element and try again — most rejections are about specific restricted subjects, not the overall idea, so a small edit usually gets it through.

As many as your credits allow — there is no fixed daily cap beyond your balance. Because low-resolution drafts are cheap, a common workflow is to generate several options quickly, then spend on a single high-resolution final.

Yes — generate at a high resolution such as 4K and the output has enough detail for posters, packaging, and merchandise. Draft the design at a lower resolution first to keep exploration cheap, then commit credits to a single high-resolution render once the composition is final and ready for print.

High, always. OpenAI exposes low, medium and high, and the gap in cost between them is large — high runs several times the price of low. That is why a picture here costs 8 credits at 1K rather than 2. When you see this model offered far cheaper elsewhere, the tier is the first thing worth asking about, because the listing rarely says.

8 credits at 1K, 16 at 2K and 31 at 4K, charged per finished picture. A prompt rejected before the run starts is not charged. Nano Banana 2 on the same site is 7 credits at 1K and 15 at 4K, so the premium here buys text accuracy and prompt adherence, not resolution.

Whenever the picture does not need words in it. Nano Banana 2 is cheaper at every size and returns faster, which makes it the right model for exploring an idea across twenty variations. Switch to GPT Image 2 once you know what the picture is and it has to carry a headline, a label or a sign.