Felo AI · GPT Image 2.6

GPT Image 2.6AI Image Generator & Editor

Describe what you want to make: a social post, a product visual or a short looping GIF. Choose the output format, adjust the size and quality, then check the result before sharing.

The input box defaults to GPT Image 2.6 Flare and PNG. For an animation, choose GIF in the settings.

Make images and short GIFs in your browser

GPT Image 2.6 is developed by OpenAI. On Felo AI, you describe the image you want, choose a model and output format, and generate it in your browser.

Use it for social posts, product displays, presentation visuals or a simple character loop. Start with one subject and a small motion; a clear brief makes the result easier to judge.

Start with a prompt you can adapt

PNG

Create from a description

A square social post for a ceramics shop: a blue handmade cup on a warm stone table, soft daylight, editorial photography. Leave the upper third empty for a headline. No text or logos.

PNG

Edit a reference image

Using my uploaded product photo, replace the background with pale stone and soft daylight. Keep the product’s shape, color and label unchanged. Do not add text or objects.

GIF

Make a short GIF

A handmade paper bird with blue feathers stands on pale stone. It raises its wings, lowers them and returns to its starting pose. Keep its feet and the camera still. Make the motion loop smoothly.

These are prompt starters, not generated results. Upload your own photo for the edit; choose GIF in settings for the animation.

Four ways to work on your next image

Create from a description

Describe a social post, product scene or presentation visual. Specify the subject, style and space for your own headline.

Edit a reference image

Upload a photo and describe the changes. Say which details should stay, then check the result against your original.

Explain with a sketch

Use the sketch control to draw an arrangement or mark an area. Add a written instruction so the model knows what the marks mean.

Make a short GIF

Choose GIF and describe one motion, such as a mascot waving. Keep the camera still and ask for a return to the starting pose.

From your idea to the creation page

  1. Describe your idea

    Describe the subject, style and intended use. For an edit, sign in, upload your reference and explain what to change.

  2. Choose the output format

    Open the settings and choose GIF for animation, or keep PNG for a still image. For a first GIF, try 512×512, 9 frames and 200 ms.

  3. Generate, then review

    Sign in and submit to open Felo’s creation page. When the result is ready, check text and details; for GIFs, also check the loop.

Find a starting point for your task

Social posts

Describe your subject and leave space for a headline. Start with a still image, then check the crop at the size you will publish.

Product pages

A short loop can show light moving across a product. Keep the product still, use a small movement and check that its shape and details stay consistent.

Slides and articles

Ask for one illustration that explains one idea. Keep labels short and check that small details remain readable on the page or slide.

Mascots and stickers

Wave, blink and nod loops suit chat replies and community posts. Reuse the same character description in every prompt so each loop looks like the same mascot.

GPT Image 2.6 in real projects

Explore pixel animation, event lettering and portrait motion. Open each case for its prompt and source.

Pixel-art water-sword move

Pixel-art water-sword move

A reference character winds up, swings through a water effect and returns to a ready pose.

Kiki · @Mayz1169

View case and prompt
Japanese event banner

Japanese event banner

A waving chibi host accompanies Japanese event text and a 12:50 end time.

ササバ缶@AIを活用する情シス · @iidaatcnt

View case and prompt
Turning portrait GIF

Turning portrait GIF

A woman turns toward the camera and smiles; the prompt asks for a turn and a wink.

Koei / こうえい | AI Creator · @koe_ai414

View case and prompt

What users say about GPT Image 2.6

Excerpts from users sharing their GPT Image 2.6 experiences on X. Translated where needed; open each post for the full context.

“The logo stayed the logo. The headlines came out spelled right. … It also made things up.”

Ahad Shams | AI Ads Guy

Ahad Shams | AI Ads Guy

@spect3ral

“It genuinely feels like a photograph captured by an experienced professional photographer with a high-end camera.”

Mitesh

“I turned one of my paintings into a full animation using the new GPT Image 2.6! … Still rough edges.”

kvick

“Tried it with my own character, and it works surprisingly well!”

Kiki

“The new GPT Image 2.6 can generate animated stickers from one sentence. Animated sticker freedom!”

Gorden Sun

Gorden Sun

@Gorden_Sun

“Honestly blown away by the quality of the AI-generated art.”

Alex Nguyen

Alex Nguyen

@alexcooldev

Check the result before you share

Read the text and small details

Check names, prices and numbers, then inspect hands, faces and logos. For a GIF, look through the frames rather than checking only the first one.

Watch the loop twice

Look at the join between the last and first frames. If the subject jumps or changes shape, ask for a smaller motion and a clearer return to the starting pose.

Preview it where you will use it

Open the file in the intended app, page or slide. Check the crop and text size, and make sure the first frame communicates the idea on its own.

Check your account before generating

Sign in to upload a reference, use the sketch control or submit a request. Submitting opens Felo’s creation page to continue the task.

The selected model and quality can affect which options your account can use. Check the PRO labels and your available allowance.

Start with Medium quality and a short loop. Review the result before choosing more demanding settings.

Choose a model for the task

Start with the selected Flare model. If a result needs more detail, try the same prompt with Sunburst and compare the text, edges and subject yourself.

GPT Image 2.6 Sunburst

For detailed visuals and precise edits.

GPT Image 2.6 Flare

For quick iterations and exploring ideas.

Limits to plan around

Keep these limitations in mind when deciding whether a result is ready to use.

  • Detailed scenes and complex motion can take longer to generate. Start with a short, simple loop.
  • Exact text placement and small lettering can still fail, so proofread every frame.
  • Recurring characters and brand elements can drift across separate generations.
  • Precise placement in structured layouts may take several tries.
  • GIF is a silent loop. Use a video tool when you need sound, a long scene or several shots.
  • Some prompts may be declined by the model’s content checks. Follow the message shown and revise the request.

GIF, video or still image?

Choose a still image
when the message fits in one frame. Posters and product specs are easier to read when nothing moves.
Choose a GIF
when the motion is short and silent. Check that the app or page where you share it plays animated GIFs.
Choose video
when you need sound, more than a few seconds, or smooth gradients. GIF stores at most 256 colors per frame, so skies and skin tones can show banding, and files grow quickly.

About this guide and its sources

Felo AI maintains this guide. The steps and default settings follow the controls available on this page; general model capabilities and limitations are referenced from OpenAI’s documentation.

The animations and creator credits come from the linked GPT Image 2.6 case pages, which include the original prompts and sources.

Frequently Asked Questions About GPT Image 2.6

What is GPT Image 2.6?

GPT Image 2.6 is an OpenAI image model family. Felo AI lets you use it in your browser to create images and short looping GIFs from a written description.

Can GPT Image 2.6 make animated GIFs?

Yes. Choose GIF in the settings, describe one simple movement and ask the subject to return to its starting position. The format selector determines whether the result is a GIF or a still image.

How do I use GPT Image 2.6?

Enter your idea, open settings to choose the format, size and quality, then sign in to generate. For animation, choose GIF explicitly. Review the result and adjust one detail before trying again.

Can I use my own photo as a reference?

Use the upload control beside the input box to add a reference image, then describe what to keep and what to change. Check the result carefully because small details can change.

Is GPT Image 2.6 free?

Access depends on your account and the selected model or quality. Options marked PRO may require a suitable plan. Check your account allowance and the messages shown when you generate.

What should I check before sharing the result?

Proofread names and numbers, inspect faces and product details, and watch the join between the last and first frames. Preview the file in the app or page where you plan to use it.

Advanced help: GIF settings and result checks

Start with a short GIF

Frames
2–16

The current panel offers 2–16 frames. Start with 9; more frames give the movement more steps.

Frame time
20–2000 ms

Start at 200 ms per frame. A larger value makes the same number of frames play more slowly.

Frame size
512×512

Start with 512×512 for a square loop. Choose a landscape or portrait preset to suit where you will use it.

9 frames at 200 ms per frame make a 1.8-second loop. Try a short loop first, then change one setting at a time so you can see what helps.

Choose GIF in the settings before generating. Writing “GIF” in the prompt alone does not change the selected output format.

Starting settings to try

These are suggested starting points, not measured results. The 9-frame, 200 ms row matches this page’s GIF defaults.

Quick reaction6 × 100 ms = 0.6 s
Page default9 × 200 ms = 1.8 s
More motion steps16 × 100 ms = 1.6 s
Slower loop12 × 250 ms = 3 s

A simple first try

A cobalt blue perfume bottle on pale stone. Sunlight and leaf shadows drift across the scene, then return to the start. Keep the bottle and camera still. Make the motion loop smoothly.

Use this prompt as a starting point. Then open the settings, choose GIF and keep 512×512, 9 frames and 200 ms. Change the subject to match your idea.

How to write a prompt that loops

OpenAI’s guide gives one rule for a smooth loop: give the subject a starting pose to return to, and say whether the camera should move. In practice, that comes down to four parts.

  1. Set the scene

    Say what is in the frame, where it stands and how it looks.

  2. Name one motion

    Say what moves and in what order. One arm lifting loops more cleanly than a whole dance.

  3. Lock what stays

    Name what must not change, such as the logo, the hands or the camera.

  4. Ask for the return

    End with the way back: return to the starting pose, then make the motion loop smoothly.

Too vague

A cute bird flapping its wings, GIF.

Clearer

A handmade paper bird with blue feathers stands on pale stone. It raises its wings, lowers them and returns to its starting pose. Keep its feet and the camera still. Make the motion loop smoothly.

When a GIF goes wrong

What you seeWhat to try
The last frame jumpsDescribe the starting pose in more detail and ask the subject to return to it.
The subject changes between framesUse a smaller motion and name the details that must stay, such as colors and clothing.
Lettering shakes or changesKeep text short and ask for it to stay still, or add it afterwards in a design tool.
The motion is too fastRaise the frame time before you add more frames.
Colors look blotchyAsk for flat colors and a simple background, which suit GIF’s 256-color limit.
The chosen settings cannot generate a resultChoose a preset size for the selected format, reduce the frame count and try again. Follow any size message shown on screen.

Describe your first image

Start with your idea

Image tools you might also like