Subject + material + composition
Keep the rounded radio form, borrow the translucent sea-glass material language, and use the airy conservatory only as a spatial guide.
Multi-Reference Image Generator
Give each authorized image one clear job—subject, style, palette, material, outfit, prop, or composition—then describe one new result.
References guide a new generation; they do not guarantee exact copying, identity retention, label preservation, or automatic collage assembly.
Continue in Studio
Prepare your Studio handoff
Your prompt and reference images stay in this browser until Studio opens.
CLEAR REFERENCE RECIPES
Assign roles before you combine the images
A smaller set of distinct anchors is usually easier to direct than many images competing for the same visual decision.
Character + outfit + prop
Anchor one original courier, apply the weatherproof clothing direction, and place the folding bicycle into a coherent station-platform scene.
Mascot + package + setting
Carry an original pastry mascot into a ceramic package system and a sunlit kiosk scene while keeping one playful warm-white and emerald direction.
DIRECT EACH INPUT
A reference works better when it has one job
Name what to keep from each image and what should change in the new result.
Choose distinct anchors
Use one image for the subject, another for material or outfit, and another for framing or environment.
Write the new scene
Describe the final action, camera, light, hierarchy, and details instead of asking the model to simply merge files.
Reduce conflicts
Remove competing references, simplify crowded directions, and retry when identity or small details drift.
WHEN THE RESULT DRIFTS
Make the reference jobs easier to understand
Conflicting anchors and overloaded prompts cause more trouble than a short, role-based recipe.
- Remove duplicate style references
- State which subject to preserve
- Describe one composition
- Review logos and labels
- Check identity and proportions
- Try a model with a different limit
FAQ
Multi-Reference Image Generator questions
Inputs, limits, model choice, privacy, and review guidance before you start.
How many reference images can I prepare?
The active limit depends on the selected model. This page shows the supported references and settings, then carries your prepared direction to Studio for final confirmation.
Does reference order matter?
Clear roles matter more than relying on order alone. Name each image by its intended job in the prompt, such as subject, outfit, material, prop, palette, or composition, before you continue to Studio.
Which file formats are supported?
This browser form accepts authorized JPG, PNG, and WebP images and keeps the prepared references local until Studio opens.
Will the result copy every reference exactly?
No. Studio creates a new image and may change identity, labels, colors, proportions, small details, or composition. Review important details before publishing.
Which model should I choose?
Use the selector to compare SugarCube's current public image model catalog. Choose the model whose reference allowance, ratio, quality, cost, and visual behavior fit the task.
What happens when I continue to Studio?
Your prompt, chosen settings, and authorized reference files are prepared in this browser, then Studio opens so you can confirm them before generating.
READY TO ASSIGN THE ROLES?
Prepare clear references, then confirm them in Studio
Add the authorized inputs and describe their roles here; Studio is where you review the final settings and generate.