Direct the scene with images, not technical settings.
A source photo says who and what to preserve. Additional references can show the place, outfit, or pose. Moonlight turns those roles into one plain-language editing workflow.
Outfit
Dress Mara for the evening. Keep her pose and the hallway.
Each image has a job.
The demonstration combines three roles: a person from the source portrait, a wardrobe reference, and a place reference. The prompt describes how they belong together.
Inspect the complete recipeThe source is the photo being edited.
For an edit, choose the image whose composition or subject you want to carry forward. Moonlight uses it as the foundation instead of treating every image as an equal style sample.
Assign people, places, outfits, and poses deliberately.
Save references once, name them clearly, and reuse them in later scenes. A concise role helps distinguish identity from wardrobe, location, pose, or general inspiration.
- Up to ten source and reference images can be used in one job.
- Clear, complementary references work better than redundant ones.
- A reference communicates visual facts; the prompt explains intent.
Use the prompt to resolve relationships.
Tell Moonlight which person wears the outfit, where the scene takes place, and what the finished photograph should feel like. The prompt is the director; the images are the visual memory.
Make the scene you imagined.
Create an account for 15 credits—enough for 5 image creations. No card required.
Start creating