Open an image
Launch the editor and open an image from your device. Your image becomes the starting layer of the project.
A practical guide to the main SIHAG AI STUDIO workflow — from opening your first image to saving a project and exporting the finished result.
Getting started
Follow these steps in order when you are new to the editor, or jump directly to the section you need.
Launch the editor and open an image from your device. Your image becomes the starting layer of the project.
Use zoom, pan, fit-to-screen, rotate, flip, straighten, guides, rulers, snapping, and other canvas controls to work precisely.
Create, rename, reorder, group, hide, lock, transform, blend, and adjust layer opacity. You can also use masks for more controlled edits.
Use rectangular, elliptical, lasso, polygon, magic-wand, and quick-selection tools. Refine, feather, invert, combine, move, and resize selections.
Use curves, HSL, color grading, adjustment layers, opacity, blend modes, clipping, and effect-strength controls for non-destructive editing workflows.
Use healing, clone stamp, paint, eraser, dodge, burn, blur, sharpen, and smudge tools for local edits and retouching.
Create editable text and shape layers, then adjust styling, fill, gradients, strokes, shadows, alignment, and transform settings.
Use undo and redo while editing. The editor also includes local autosave and recovery support to help restore recent work when possible.
Save a project in the SIHAG project format when you want to continue editing later with layers and project structure preserved.
Export finished work as PNG, JPG, or WebP. Depending on the workflow, you can adjust output quality, scale, dimensions, selection area, and background behavior.
Useful habits
These habits can make long editing sessions easier and reduce the chance of losing important work.
Keep a separate copy of important original images before editing.
Use adjustment layers and masks when you want edits that are easier to change later.
Save a project file before making major structural changes.
For large images, lower preview quality if the editor feels slow, then export at the quality you need.
Use guides, snapping, rulers, and alignment tools for precise layouts.
If a browser tab closes unexpectedly, reopen the editor and check whether recovery data is available.
Project recovery
Recovery information may be stored locally in your browser. Clearing site data, browser storage, or changing devices can remove that information, so important projects should also be saved separately.
AI tools
The editor includes an AI-ready foundation, but not every planned AI capability is currently active. Available tools and processing behavior may change as these features are developed.
Ready to edit?
You can return to this guide whenever you need a quick refresher on the main workflow.