Images

Neo can analyze images and, when image tools are available, create or edit visuals from a written brief or reference image. Image capabilities vary by product surface and account.

Understand an image

Use Neo to:

• describe visible content and composition;
• answer questions about a chart, screenshot, or photograph;
• extract clearly legible text;
• compare two images;
• review hierarchy, layout, and accessibility;
• identify likely issues in a visual interface.

Ask for uncertainty when text is small, cropped, obscured, stylized, or low contrast. Treat extracted text and detailed visual claims as drafts until checked against the original.

Write a creation brief

A useful brief covers:

• subject — the people, objects, or scene;
• composition — framing, camera angle, focus, and negative space;
• style — photographic, editorial, illustrative, 3D, or another direction;
• format — aspect ratio, dimensions, and intended placement;
• palette and lighting — colors, contrast, time of day, and mood;
• constraints — elements to include, avoid, or preserve;
• use — web hero, social post, product card, presentation, and so on.

Create a 16:9 editorial image of a compact robotics workshop in use. Natural side light, neutral palette, realistic materials, no logos, no text, and clear negative space in the upper left for a headline.

Edit with precision

For an edit, identify exactly what should change and what must remain unchanged:

Remove the background and replace it with a plain light gray studio wall. Preserve the subject, clothing, pose, crop, shadows, and image dimensions.

If fidelity matters, make one bounded change at a time and compare each revision with the source.

Text in images

Generated text can be misspelled, distorted, or inconsistent. For precise copy, logos, labels, legal text, and data-heavy charts, consider generating the visual without text and adding typography in a design tool.

Review before publishing

Check crop, resolution, factual details, brand fit, accessibility, and whether depicted people or objects are appropriate for the intended use. Confirm you have the necessary rights to source and reference material. Do not treat visual generation as proof that a depicted event or person is real.