1. Upload a clear screenshot
Save the screenshot as PNG, JPG, or WebP and upload it in the editor. PNG is often a useful starting point for interface screenshots because it avoids additional JPEG compression around small letters. Uploads can be up to 20 MB and 40 megapixels.
Use the largest original screenshot you have. Enlarging a blurry crop does not recover the original letter shapes. If you need to change only one label, keep the surrounding interface visible so AI has context for the edit.
2. Find the words you want to change
Sign in and scan the image to detect text blocks. Click a detected block, then check that its original text matches what is visible. If the scan misses a small label or groups several labels together, use the drawing tool to mark the intended text area manually.
Zoom in to check the selection. Leave nearby icons, buttons, and unrelated words outside the box where possible. Work on one text block at a time to make each change easier to review.
3. Replace the text and match the interface
Enter your replacement and select Match original to ask AI to follow the existing typography. Short replacements that fit the original space usually need fewer layout changes. Font matching is approximate; inspect letter spacing, alignment, and nearby interface elements after generation.
Choose 1K, 2K, or 4K output depending on the detail you need. The editor shows the credit cost before you generate. Higher output resolution cannot guarantee perfectly reconstructed fine text.
4. Review, export, and keep editing
Compare the result with the original, checking both the changed words and the surrounding screenshot. Choose PNG for lossless output or JPEG for a smaller file before generating, then download the result.
Use Edit again to update a second label on the latest result. For mockups, tutorials, and demonstrations, make the edited context clear to your audience so it is easy to distinguish an illustration from an original capture.
Ready to change the words?
Try the sample without signing up, or upload your own image to get started.
Start editing