Questions, answered.

An AI photo generator creates a new photo from a text description, a reference image, or both. In PicYep you describe the shot — subject, outfit, light and mood — and the model renders a realistic image you can save or download.

Realistic photos: professional headshots, natural portraits, photos for social profiles, selfies, holiday portraits, pet portraits and group photos. Describe the photo in words, or add photos to work from: one of yourself, one of your pet, or one of each person to put a whole group in the same picture. You can also change a photo you already have, such as adding a Santa hat to everyone in it, and then enlarge it, remove its background or extend it.

Add a clear photo of yourself and the new photo is made with it in view: the face, the hair, the build. A sharp photo that faces the camera, with nothing across the face, gives the closest match. Every attempt is a new take, and models differ in how closely they follow your photo, so if one result is not right, try again or switch model. The guide shows how to choose a photo and a model.

Describe the shot like a photographer would: who is in it, what they wear, where they are, the light and the mood — for example “a relaxed headshot, charcoal knit sweater, warm gray backdrop, soft window light”. Starting from a ready look and editing it is the fastest way in.

Yes. Add up to 16 JPG, PNG or WebP photos, each up to 10 MB, and describe the photo to make from them. How many a request takes depends on the model you pick, and so do the results.

Describe the change in a sentence, such as “add a red Santa hat” or “make it evening”, and a new photo is made from yours with that change. Keep the same shape as your photo and say what should stay, and the rest stays close to the original: when we added hats this way ourselves, only the area around the hat changed. The photo you started from stays in your library.

Only upload media you created, licensed, or otherwise have permission to use. You remain responsible for the rights attached to your inputs.

They name the size of the photo: roughly 1,000, 2,000 or 4,000 pixels on its longer side. The exact pixels depend on the model and the shape; a 4:5 photo at 1K from the default model is 928 × 1152. The file is the size the model returns for that setting. PicYep does not enlarge it: enlarging is the separate Upscale tool, and what it makes is kept as a photo of its own.

The file the model made, at full size: a PNG for most photos, a JPEG for very large upscales, an MP4 for a clip. PicYep adds no watermark and does not recompress it. Some models put their own provenance information in the file, and we leave that in place.

The live cost appears beside Generate. It depends on the model and settings, and is checked again before a generation starts.

Yes, PicYep is free to try. New accounts start with free credits. The cost of every photo is shown before you generate, and a request that ends without a photo gets its credits back automatically. No card is needed to sign up.

No. Counts are approximate because the model, the resolution and the number of photos change the credit cost. The pricing page estimates photos per plan at the default settings, and the exact cost is shown before each generation.

Yes, for one month. Monthly credits you don't use carry over to the end of the next month, then expire. Annual plan credits last the year. Credits from a one-time pack last 365 days and stack with any plan.

Your description stays in the editor. If the request ends without a photo, its credits are returned automatically: the model failing, no result after 10 minutes, or a photo that could not be saved. A photo that was delivered is not refunded. Your credit history shows every return, and the refund policy lists each case.

While a request is still waiting in line, yes: Cancel is under the photo, and the credits come back in full. Once the photo is being made it runs until it is ready, until it fails, or until 10 minutes have passed; if it ends without a photo, its credits are returned automatically.

Yes. A monthly plan renews every month and a yearly plan every year, at the price shown at checkout, until you cancel. Billing, under Settings, shows the date of the next renewal, and a week before a yearly plan renews we email you the date and the price. Credit packs are one-time purchases and do not renew.

Go to Settings, then Billing, and choose Cancel subscription. The plan stops renewing. You keep it until the period you paid for ends, and a monthly plan's unused credits for one more month after that. Canceling does not refund the period already paid; the refund policy says when a payment can be returned. Your photos stay in your library whether or not you have a plan.

Yes, in two steps: cancel the current plan in Billing, then choose the new one. The credits of the old plan stay as long as they would have (a monthly plan's carry over one more month), and credit packs can be added at any time.

The ones that expire soonest first, then the rest in order of expiry. Credits that never expire are used last. Your credit history lists every grant with the date it expires.

Your photos holds your generated images. Yep, save this marks a favorite and keeps its prompt and settings with it.

No. Your photos and generation history are private to your account. Nothing is shared publicly unless you choose to publish it.

You do. You can use the photos you make for personal and commercial work, on the free allowance and on paid plans alike, with no credit and no watermark. What we cannot grant is other people's rights, such as a real person's likeness, a brand or someone else's work, or a guarantee of copyright or exclusivity. The terms set this out.

Email verification protects your free credits and lets you recover your account. You verify once after signing up. Photos that use credits, free credits included, can be made only after that.

PicYep is an independent product and does not claim official partnership or authorization from model providers.