P Image Edit LoRA: photo edits with a style file plugged in
P Image Edit LoRA edits up to five photos from one instruction and can load an edit LoRA from Hugging Face. When to use it, prompts, and what it gets wrong.
Here is the short version. P Image Edit LoRA is an inexpensive photo editor that takes a sentence and one to five pictures. On paper it is the same deal as plain P Image Edit: same inputs, same aspect ratios, same starting price. The difference is one extra slot in the advanced settings, where you can load a LoRA that teaches the edit a specific transformation or look. The rest of this post answers the questions you will have in the first ten minutes.
Do I need the LoRA version at all?
Only if you have a LoRA to load. Without one, both models do plain instruction edits and there is no reason to prefer this one. With one, you get something no prompt gives you: an edit trained on before-and-after pairs of one kind of change, so it repeats the same way across a whole set of photos.
Which LoRAs work?
LoRAs trained for this edit model, and only those. The field says so plainly, and it matters: a style LoRA made for a text-to-image model (like the ones in our P Image LoRA guide) is shaped for a different job and will not plug in cleanly. The address goes in the LoRA weights field in Hugging Face format. The field's own example is the model maker's next-scene LoRA:
huggingface.co/PrunaAI/p-image-edit-next-scene-lora/weights.safetensorsThe examples on the model page use the instruction below, and both came back as tidy, finished portraits. Use the LoRA's own instruction phrasing when its page gives one; edit LoRAs are often trained on a fixed sentence and respond best to it.
Make this scene look like the next scene style.What should I write without a LoRA?
A plain instruction that names the change and the things that must stay. The patterns in how to write edit prompts all apply. Two that suit this model:
Replace the grey sky with a warm sunset sky, soft orange light on the building fronts. Keep the buildings, street and people unchanged.Put the handbag from the second photo on the café table in the first photo, in the same afternoon window light. Keep the bag's shape, colour and stitching unchanged.Which settings matter?
- LoRA scale starts at full strength, 1, unlike the text-to-image sibling. If the edit overshoots (skin turns plastic, the scene changes more than you asked), bring it down a step at a time with the seed fixed.
- Aspect ratio follows the first image by default. That is why the order of uploads matters: put the picture whose frame you want to keep first.
- Output format is PNG by default. Keep it if you plan to edit the result again; JPEG or WebP is smaller for posting.
- Seed pins the result. Fix it while you tune the scale, so you are comparing the setting, not luck.
What does it get wrong?
Like most instruction editors, it repaints rather than masks. You cannot paint over a region and say "only here", so a small change in a busy picture may redraw neighbouring details too. It can also simply fail: one of the early runs through our studio ended in an error and an automatic refund. Compare the result with the original before you publish, and if you need finer control over faces and products, the bigger editors on the models page, like the one in our Nano Banana 2.1 Edit guide, cost more and are built for that. Edit only photos you have the right to use.
Questions
How many images can P Image Edit LoRA take?
One to five per run. The first one sets the aspect ratio unless you pick another.
Can I use a text-to-image LoRA with it?
No. Use LoRAs trained for this edit model; others are built for a different job and will not plug in cleanly.
What does an edit cost?
It starts low in the price list and is quoted for your inputs. The price shows on the Generate button before you run, and a failed render is refunded.
