Question 1

Image Lab: Which model should I pick?

Accepted Answer

GPT Image 2.5 is the default — best prompt-following and the only choice when the image must contain readable text. Nano Banana Pro for photoreal people and edits with reference images. FLUX 2 for artistic and painterly styles. Seedream 5 Lite / Pro are the cheapest — ideal for exploring many variations before re-running the winner on a premium model.

Question 2

Image Lab: How much EDT does one image cost?

Accepted Answer

roughly 5–56 EDT per image depending on the model, aspect ratio and resolution. Seedream models are flat and cheapest; GPT Image models cost more at 2K/4K or non-square ratios. The lab shows the exact number before you generate, and a failed generation is refunded automatically.

Question 3

Image Lab: What aspect ratios and resolutions are supported?

Accepted Answer

1:1, 3:2, 2:3, 4:3, 3:4, 16:9, 9:16 and 21:9, at 1K, 2K or 4K. Use 1:1 for Instagram posts, 9:16 for stories and reels, 16:9 for YouTube thumbnails, 2:3 or 3:4 for posters. 1K is enough for social; pick 2K for print or upscaling.

Question 4

Image Lab: Why do hands or text come out wrong?

Accepted Answer

Use GPT Image 2.5 or Nano Banana Pro, keep the text short and put it in quotes with "spelled exactly", and set the aspect ratio before generating. Adding a specific camera, lighting and one unusual detail also fixes "looks generic" results.

Question 5

Video Lab: Which video model should I use?

Accepted Answer

Veo 3.1 Pro for top realism with native audio (4–8 s, the most expensive). Kling 3.0 Pro / Standard for smooth motion at good value. Runway Gen-4.5 for cinematic camera moves, Gen-4 Turbo for fast image-to-video. Seedance 2.5 is the cheapest — draft there at 5 s / 720p, then re-run the final on Veo or Kling.

Question 6

Video Lab: How much EDT does a video cost?

Accepted Answer

Video is the most expensive lab: roughly 67–1,600 EDT per clip. Price grows with duration, resolution and model tier — a Seedance 5 s draft is at the low end, an 8 s 1080p Veo 3.1 Pro clip at the top. The exact EDT is shown before you generate; stuck or failed jobs refund automatically.

Question 7

Video Lab: How long can a clip be?

Accepted Answer

Each model has fixed duration steps — usually 4–10 seconds, up to 15 s on Hailuo and 30 s for Seedance video-to-video sources. Multi-scene stories belong in Long Video Lab, which stitches many clips into one film.

Question 8

Video Lab: My video morphs or flickers — what helps?

Accepted Answer

One clear subject and ONE main action per clip, a shorter duration, and Image to Video instead of text when you need consistency (the image fixes the look, the prompt only describes the motion).

Question 9

Long Video Lab: Why does my project say "paused"?

Accepted Answer

It is waiting for you — either to approve the script or to review the generated clips. Nothing is stuck: open the project, approve or edit, and it continues. Abandoned reviews are cancelled and refunded after a long wait.

Question 10

Long Video Lab: Can I fix one bad scene without redoing everything?

Accepted Answer

Yes. At the clip-review step you can redo just that scene; the rest of the video is kept. The cheapest place to change things is the script step, before any clip is generated.

Question 11

Long Video Lab: How is it charged?

Accepted Answer

Per scene clip (the AI decides each scene’s length) plus the script step. EDT is reserved when you start and refunded for anything that fails or is cancelled.

Question 12

Writing Lab: Which model writes best?

Accepted Answer

Claude Opus 4.8 for long-form prose and nuance, GPT-5.5 / 5.6 for reasoning-heavy articles, Claude Sonnet 4.6 for the best quality per EDT, GPT-4o for fast everyday copy, Gemini 3.1 Pro for research-style and multilingual text including Bengali.

Question 13

Writing Lab: How much EDT does writing cost?

Accepted Answer

The cheapest lab: roughly 3–59 EDT per piece, growing with output length and premium models. A short ad is a few EDT; a long blog post on a premium model is at the top of the range.

Question 14

Writing Lab: How do I get copy that sounds like me?

Accepted Answer

Give the audience, goal, tone and 3 key points, and paste a sample of your own writing for the Rewriter or Humanizer to match. For SEO blogs list the primary keyword and 2–3 secondary ones.

Question 15

Voice Lab: Which voice model should I choose?

Accepted Answer

ElevenLabs v3 for the most natural, emotional delivery (narration, ads, audiobooks). Gemini 3.1 Flash TTS when you need fast, cheap, multilingual speech — including Bengali — with many built-in voices. Fish Audio for cloning a custom voice.

Question 16

Voice Lab: How is voice charged?

Accepted Answer

By characters of script: roughly 3–18 EDT for a typical script. ElevenLabs is the premium option; Gemini TTS is far cheaper. Generate a short test line before a long script.

Question 17

Voice Lab: How do I write a script that sounds right?

Accepted Answer

Write for the ear: short sentences, punctuation for pauses, numbers spelled out. Spell tricky names phonetically, pick a style (calm, energetic, news) and set the language explicitly — for Bengali, type in Bengali script.

Question 18

Music Lab: Which music model is best?

Accepted Answer

Editorialge M3 / M3.5 for full songs with vocals, structure and genre accuracy. MiniMax Music 2.6 is cheap and fast for pop, folk and lo-fi up to ~4 minutes. ElevenLabs Music v1 has the highest fidelity for cinematic and commercial work at a premium price.

Question 19

Music Lab: How much does a song cost?

Accepted Answer

roughly 6–180 EDT per track. Editorialge and MiniMax tracks are at the low end; ElevenLabs Music grows with duration. Try MiniMax or M3 first.

Question 20

Music Lab: My lyrics come out garbled — why?

Accepted Answer

Use Lyrics to Song and mark the sections — [Verse], [Chorus], [Bridge]. State the language in the prompt and write the lyrics in that script. Describe genre, mood, tempo, instruments and vocal type for the best match.

Question 21

Infographic Lab: Which model keeps the numbers accurate?

Accepted Answer

GPT Image 2.5 or GPT Image 2 — the best text accuracy, so use them for anything with labels or figures. Nano Banana Pro gives clean, data-dense layouts; Nano Banana 2 and Seedream 5 Lite are cheap drafts.

Question 22

Infographic Lab: How much EDT does an infographic cost?

Accepted Answer

roughly 8–57 EDT each; data-heavy pieces (charts, comparisons, timelines) on premium models cost more because the lab researches and verifies the data first. The exact number is shown before generating.

Question 23

Infographic Lab: How do I get a clean, readable layout?

Accepted Answer

Give the title, 3–7 data points or steps with the real numbers, the audience and a style (Minimal, Corporate, Editorial…). Fewer, clearer points beat crowded layouts; choose a taller ratio (4:5 or 9:16) when there is a lot of text.

Question 24

Imagine Chat: How is Imagine Chat different from Writing Lab?

Accepted Answer

Writing Lab produces one finished piece per task with structured options. Imagine Chat is a conversation with memory: it plans, researches, iterates with you across a project, and routes the result into the right lab.

Question 25

Imagine Chat: What does a message cost?

Accepted Answer

roughly 1–38 EDT per message depending on the model and length; every package also includes free daily messages.

Question 26

Imagine Chat: What is project memory?

Accepted Answer

Create a project per client or campaign and the chat keeps that context, files and decisions together, so later conversations stay relevant without re-explaining.

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