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Image GenerationFlux Dev Inpainting
Flux Dev InpaintingPixio image systemBuilt for controlled visual output

Flux Dev Inpainting

Change only the parts you mask: fix faces, replace objects, or add details without touching the rest of the image. Ideal for targeted edits and compositing.

Pixio read

The best image results come from specific composition, style, and lighting language. Be explicit about what should be in frame and what should feel dominant.

Open in PixioStudy the workflow

Best results start with a precise subject, composition, and style direction.

Why creators use it
Composition drives quality
Lighting direction matters
Great for polished finals
Prompt
Creation input
Edit
Workflow behavior
Style
Consistency control
Finals
Design fit
Pixio briefing

How to get the best out of Flux Dev Inpainting

Generate
Best when you need a fresh composition from text and direction.
Key art, concepts, campaigns, exploration.
Edit
Best when the composition is already there and only selected parts need to change.
Inpainting, replacements, polish passes, localized control.
Reference
Best when a subject, style, or visual identity needs to remain consistent.
Character systems, branded visuals, multi-image continuity.
Basic Info

Flux Dev Inpainting on Pixio changes only the parts you mask: fix faces, replace objects, or add details without touching the rest of the image. Use it for targeted edits and compositing when you need Flux quality and precise control over what changes.

Flux Dev Inpainting

Flux Dev Inpainting on Pixio changes only the parts you mask: fix faces, replace objects, or add details without touching the rest of the image. Use it for targeted edits and compositing when you need Flux quality and precise control over what changes.

Use this when

  • You need to edit only part of an image using a mask (selected region) and a prompt with Flux quality.
  • You want targeted edits: fix faces, replace objects, add details, or change background in a masked area only.
  • You need inpainting (mask-based fill/edit) with Flux Dev coherence and detail.
  • You prefer Flux for inpainting and may pair with Flux Dev (text-to-image with LoRA) for consistent character or style.
  • You are compositing or fixing specific regions without altering the rest of the image.

Modes in Pixio

ModeInputBest for
InpaintingImage + mask + promptFix or replace only the masked region with Flux quality

Options

OptionValuesNotes
ImageYour uploadBase image
MaskYour mask (region to change)Defines which area is inpainted
PromptYour textWhat to generate in the masked region
StrengthLow–High (check Pixio)How much to change the masked area
CreditsPlan-basedCheck model card in Pixio

Credits

Credits are plan-based; check the model card in Pixio for your plan and cost per image.

Prompt structure

[What to put in the masked region]. Describe only the content for the masked area (e.g. "blue sky with clouds", "same person smiling", "a vase of flowers"). Match lighting and style to the rest of the image for a seamless result.

Learn in the Academy

Step-by-step lessons, hands-on prompts, and a quiz to master Flux Dev Inpainting.

Open course

Use in Pixio

Open Pixio Generate and try Flux Dev Inpainting right now.

Quick reads
Composition drives quality
Lighting direction matters
Great for polished finals
Options and credits
Prompting
Subject + composition + lighting + style
Be explicit about what leads the frame.
References
Optional
Use when subject or brand identity must hold.
Edits
Mask or prompt changes
Change only the weak area whenever possible.
Practical playbook
Use these heuristics to get cleaner, more controllable outputs without wasting runs.
PreviousFlux Dev
NextFlux Krea
Prompt architecture
Build the output like a creative brief.
[Subject] + [Style] + [Composition] + [Lighting] + [Background] + [Quality Intent]
Prompt demo
Luxury skincare bottle on wet black stone, centered composition, soft magenta rim light, cool studio fill, shallow reflections, premium editorial product photography.

A strong image prompt defines the subject, composition, lighting, and finish instead of leaving them implied.

Modes and controls
Build the frame from text
Generate

Example prompts

"Blue sky with soft clouds. Match the lighting of the scene."

"Same person, smiling. Natural expression. Match skin tone and lighting."

"A vintage lamp on the table. Same style and lighting as the room."

"Bookshelf with books. Same interior style. Seamless blend."

When to use Flux Dev Inpainting vs other models

ScenarioBest choice
Flux mask-based inpaintingFlux Dev Inpainting
SDXL inpaintingSDXL Inpainting
Ideogram mask editIdeogram Edit V3
Full-image Flux editFlux 2 Pro Edit, Flux 2 Turbo Editing
Flux text-to-image (with LoRA)Flux Dev

Tips

  • Mask only the region you want to change; the rest of the image is preserved.
  • Describe the inpainted content clearly and match lighting and style to the surrounding image.
  • One main change per mask for predictable results; use multiple passes if needed.
  • Pair with Flux Dev (and LoRA) when you need character or style consistency across generation and inpainting.
Open Generate
1

Tell the model what should dominate the frame first.

2

Use lighting language early; it changes everything downstream.

3

When editing, describe what stays, not just what changes.

4

References help when continuity matters more than novelty.

Use precise visual language to control subject, composition, lighting, and style from the start.

Change only what matters
Edit

Preserve the useful parts of the image while steering the rest with masks, references, or prompt edits.

Hold the identity together
Reference

Bring in reference images or LoRAs when consistency is more important than exploration.

Prompt
Creation input
Edit
Workflow behavior
Style
Consistency control
Finals
Design fit
Best use cases
1

Flux Dev Inpainting is strongest when the visual brief is specific about framing, style, and what should read first.

2

Use it for campaign images, product shots, subject consistency, or polished concept work.

3

When editing, say exactly what changes and what must remain untouched.

Pixio workflow
Step 01
Define the frame

Lock the subject, composition, and lighting direction before you chase style nuance.

Step 02
Protect consistency

Use references or edits when the same subject, style, or layout has to survive across versions.

Step 03
Polish to finals

Once the frame works, refine only the weak areas instead of rewriting the whole composition.

Best paired with
Upscale

Finish strong compositions by scaling them without rebuilding the frame from scratch.

Pixio Image Edit

Use editing tools after the initial generation when the composition is right but the details still need polish.