Flux Kontext
Edit and Transform Images Instantly with Flux Kontext by Black Forest Labs
Frequently asked questions
What is Flux Kontext?
Flux Kontext is a state-of-the-art image editing model from Black Forest Labs, purpose-built for high-accuracy image edits through text prompts. It’s the latest addition to the FLUX.1 family and outperforms other models in both quality and cost.
What can I do with Flux Kontext?
Edit photos, change styles, combine multiple images, adjust small details or make big creative transformations—all by simply describing what you want. Kontext is especially strong at prompt-based editing and character/style consistency.
How is Flux Kontext different from other models?
Kontext sets the bar for precise, responsive image editing using text. It’s more reliable and affordable than alternatives (like GPT-4o or gpt-image-1), avoids color artifacts (no yellow tint), and offers specialized variants for pro, max, and soon open-weight dev workflows.
Can I blend multiple images together?
Absolutely! Use multi-image input to fuse, combine or transfer style between photos. Kontext’s multi-image features enable compositions like product placement, character series, and creative collages.
Will my images stay consistent in style and character?
Yes. Kontext is designed for high style and character consistency, great for concepts like recurring avatars, branded asset series, or narrative sequences. Reference images help ensure subjects remain recognizable.
Is image editing with Kontext secure and commercially usable?
All images edited with Kontext on Replicate can be used for commercial projects. Processing is secure, and usage on Replicate includes commercial rights.
What kinds of edits can Kontext handle?
Kontext can change backgrounds, swap colors, modify details, adjust composition, alter text on signs, or even reimagine an image in a new artistic style. Just communicate clearly in your prompt for best results.
How do I get the best results with Flux Kontext?
Be specific: describe exactly what to change (and what to keep). Break complex edits into smaller steps. Name subjects and desired styles directly. For text edits, use quotation marks. For position or composition changes, specify camera angle or framing. Start simple, then iterate according to your needs.
