Merge Mode - Combining Images

Updated October 26, 2026 166 views

Merge Mode - Combining Images

Merge Mode combines two images into one, guided by your text instructions. Create unique compositions by blending styles, elements, or concepts.

How Merge Mode Works

  1. Select two source images
  2. Describe how to blend them
  3. AI creates a merged result
  4. Original images are preserved

Starting a Merge

  1. Click + Create → Merge Mode
  2. Select Image 1 (primary image)
  3. Select Image 2 (secondary/style image)
  4. Write merge instructions
  5. Generate

Merge Strategies

Style Transfer: Combine Image 1's content with Image 2's style. "Apply the color palette and mood from the second image to the first"

Element Combination: Take elements from both images. "Put the furniture from image 1 into the room from image 2"

Atmosphere Blend: Merge the feeling of both images. "Combine the coziness of image 1 with the modern elements of image 2"

Composite Creation: Create new scenes from parts. "Place the exterior from image 1 in the landscape from image 2"

Example Instructions

Design Style Merge: "Take the room layout from the first image but apply the Scandinavian style and color palette from the second image"

Element Swap: "Use the furniture arrangement from image 1 but with the lighting and windows from image 2"

Mood Blend: "Create a design that has the warmth of image 1 and the modern sophistication of image 2"

Merge Settings

Blend Strength:

  • Low: Image 1 dominant
  • Medium: Balanced blend
  • High: Image 2 more influential

Focus: Specify which elements to prioritize from each image.

Use Cases

Style Exploration: Your room + reference style image = new styled version

Client Presentations: Combine client's current space with inspiration images

Design Iteration: Blend multiple concepts into one cohesive design

Before/After Creation: Merge photos to show transformation

Credits

Merge operations: 8 credits per generation

Tips for Best Results

  1. Choose images with similar compositions when possible
  2. Clearly specify what to take from each image
  3. Use high-quality source images
  4. Start with simple merges before complex ones
  5. Describe the desired output, not just the sources
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