Hi everyone, I need some help 🙌 I need to carefully remove an object from 5 AI-generated images. The problem is that everything else has to stay absolutely unchanged, pixel-perfect. Nano Banana doesn’t work because it re-generates the whole image and slightly changes textures and lighting. I attached an example. Midjourney inpainting also doesn’t work. No matter what I put in the prompt, it replaces the object instead of removing it. I don’t have Photoshop with generative fill. Figma’s object removal is also very low quality. I found tools like cleanup.pictures and ClipDrop. They remove objects perfectly, but the price gets quite high. Maybe someone knows a way to remove objects with minimal cost while keeping the rest of the image untouched?

One of the most common problems brands face: they have a product… but no visuals to sell it. No budget for a shoot. No time for production. No content that actually looks good. And without visuals - there’s nothing to show, nothing to promote, nothing to scale. This is where AI product photoshoots come in. Instead of organizing a full shoot, you can create high-quality, styled visuals using AI - faster, cheaper, and fully controlled. Here’s an example from our student: Anna Poshtarenko. Clean composition, consistent style, and visuals that actually feel like a real campaign — not random images. This is exactly the kind of work brands need right now.

https://www.youtube.com/live/7XR6CEIUV5U

Hey everyone, Quick question — not really about Higgsfield, but I thought maybe someone here has run into this before. For some reason I haven’t been able to upload photos to Adobe Stock for over a week now. It just doesn’t let me submit anything for review, and I can’t figure out why. Has anyone experienced something like this?

And everything you see is AI-generated. The collection itself, the photoshoot, the video. All of it. This actually started as an experiment. I play a lot of pickleball and kept noticing how similar most outfits look. Nothing bad, just… nothing memorable. So I wanted to push it a bit see what happens if you treat it like a real fashion drop. Built the collection first then generated a full photoshoot and turned it into a promo video. Same process you’d use for a real brand just faster and way more flexible. And this is where it gets interesting. You’re not just “making content” you’re basically building a product, a campaign, a full visual direction. From idea to something that looks ready to launch. This is exactly the kind of work brands need right now.