How to fix a detail on an image

Fix a detail fixes a single small flaw on an image you have already generated: a warped logo, a button in the wrong place, the wrong number of buttons. Either Veeton finds and fixes the flaw on its own (Auto), or you frame it yourself with a box (Manual). In both modes you can say in a few words what is wrong under What’s wrong? (optional). In both cases the rest of the photo is left untouched.

Where to find it

Open a photo shoot, Product beautifier or Editorial result from your Results gallery, then either:

click Fix a detail at the bottom right of the image, or
open the image editor and pick Fix a detail under AI tools

Fix a detail is available on photo shoot, Product beautifier (packshot, flatlay, ghost) and Editorial results. On other results — recolorings, model swaps, generated models, videos — the button is not shown. To correct those, use Edit with AI.

How to use it

The panel opens with two modes, Manual and Auto. It opens on Manual.

Under the mode, What’s wrong? (optional) takes a short description of the flaw — “the logo is warped”, “the buttons should be gold”, “the left hand has an extra finger” (1,000 characters max). It is what Veeton works from, so name what you see and what it should be. Leave it empty and Veeton works from your frames, or in Auto looks for the usual generation artifacts. It helps most when the flaw is not a logo or a label: an extra strap, an odd hand, a detail the product does not have.

When the quality check has flagged the image

Photo shoot results are checked automatically for the usual generation artifacts. When the check found a flaw it can point at — garbled lettering, a distorted logo — the result’s card in the gallery carries an orange warning triangle, the Fix a detail button glows and names what it will fix, and the flaw is listed under Quality check in the image’s details. Opening Fix a detail then arrives with the frames already drawn: the flaw’s box on the result, drawn a little wider than the flaw itself, and the correct detail’s box on the product photo when the check identified it. Adjust either frame or accept them as they are, then click Fix it. When two flaws were found, both are prefilled as two details.

A flaw the check found but cannot point at — a duplicated element, for instance — is listed but does not glow the button or prefill a frame.

Once a fix from a flagged frame has landed, the warning is cleared: the triangle leaves the card and the flaw shows as fixed under Quality check.

Auto

Click Auto fix. When the quality check has flagged a flaw it can point at, Auto fixes exactly that flaw (both, when two were found), using the check’s frames. Otherwise Veeton scans the image for the usual generation artifacts — a warped logo, garbled lettering, the wrong number or style of buttons — and fixes what it finds against the product’s reference photos. A description under What’s wrong? tells it what to look for. If it finds nothing wrong, it leaves the image untouched.

Manual

Switch to Manual to point at one detail yourself. The result and the product photo appear side by side in the center, and the panel shows two tiles — Flaw and Correct detail — one for each picture. The selected tile’s picture is lit and ready to draw on; the other is dimmed, and a click on it (or on its tile) brings it forward.

Frame the flaw. The result is selected first. Drag a rectangle around the flaw — the warped logo, the extra button — and click the ✓. For a tiny mark, zoom in first: scroll over the picture to zoom on the pointer, hold Shift while dragging to move around, and use the corner button to return to the full view. A plain drag always draws the frame. The crop fills the Flaw tile and the box stays painted on the result in orange.
Frame the correct detail (optional). The product photo lights up on its own. If the product has several views (front, back, a close-up), pick the one showing the detail in the thumbnail strip under the photo; on a photo shoot with styling items, or an Editorial image with several products, the chips above the photo switch between them. A Product beautifier result shows the product photo it was made from. Drag a rectangle around the detail the fix should match and click the ✓. The crop fills the Correct detail tile, in green. Prefer a file? Click the upload icon in the corner of that tile (JPEG, PNG, WebP, AVIF — HEIC and TIFF are converted automatically; 30 MB max).
Click Fix it. It stays grayed out until the flaw is framed; the correct detail is optional.

If the result has no product photo (the product was not in your library when the photo was generated), only the result is shown. The Correct detail tile then opens your file picker directly: uploading a close-up is the only way to show the correct detail.

To redo a crop, click the × in the corner of its tile. For the Flaw tile, the result lights up again at once. For the Correct detail tile, the product photo stays dimmed: click the tile, or the photo itself, to light it up and draw again.

Your frame is the rule

The fix stays inside the box you drew. Veeton may tighten the box on the flaw, or widen it a little (about a quarter of the box’s own size on each side) when the flaw’s soft edges need room, but it never moves to another spot. If the correct detail is bigger than what you framed — a zip pull whose fabric tab is missing on the result, say — Veeton may extend the box just enough to draw the whole detail, and only when it can see that detail on the correct-detail crop.

Too large for a detail fix: a fix corrects a small detail. A box covering more than about 12% of the image, or stretching across more than 60% of its width or height, is refused as soon as you draw it — the confirm chip turns red and says so. Frame just the detail, or use Edit with AI for a larger change.

Fixing two details at once

Once the first flaw is framed, Add a second detail appears under the tiles. It opens a second pair of tiles — Detail 1 and Detail 2 tabs let you move between them — and lights the result up again so you can frame the second flaw, then its correct version on the product photo. The first detail’s boxes stay visible, dimmed and numbered, while you frame the second; the two frames may not overlap, on the result nor on the product photo. The × next to the tabs removes the second detail.

The two details are fixed one after the other, the second on the result of the first, and the image is updated once with both. If either cannot be fixed, nothing is applied and you are not charged. Two details per fix at most; the second detail’s correct version must be framed on a product photo (an uploaded close-up can only stand for the first).

If something goes wrong:

Too large for a detail fix — the box you drew covers too much of the image. Frame just the detail, or use Edit with AI. Nothing was applied and you were not charged.
Nothing to fix — in Auto mode, Veeton inspected the image and found no flaw to fix, so it left it untouched. You were not charged.
Could not crop this zone — the picture could not be read when you clicked ✓, usually because the page has been open a long time and its image link expired. Reload the page and frame the zone again.
Could not upload the reference detail — the close-up was refused. Check it is a JPEG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, HEIC or TIFF under 30 MB and try again.
Could not start the fix — the fix did not launch. Click Fix it again; if it keeps failing, contact support.

After launching

The fix runs on the image’s current version, and you can keep working while it lands. Veeton adds the result to the image’s version history, so the original is never lost.

Good to know

It is free until October 26, 2026, on any plan, including the free trial. From then on, a fix costs 5 credits. A fix that fails is always refunded, and an Auto fix that finds nothing to fix costs nothing
One fix at a time per image: wait for the running one to land before starting another
It is meant for small, specific corrections. To rework a large area, use Edit with AI instead