Suppose you have twenty views of a hotel: entrances, guestrooms, a lobby and courtyard corners. You want a consistent direction without writing twenty unrelated prompts. A batch gives those sources the same written brief, while each image remains a separate starting point for the selected model.

Group sources that share a brief

Begin by checking what the images have in common. Twenty exterior views can share a daylight and material instruction. A mixed set of kitchens, façades and product photographs may need separate batches because the same finish instruction can mean very different things across those scenes.

Pixels Art accepts up to thirty image sources in a batch. Batch mode treats each source independently; it is different from combining references into one result. Use combined references only when you want the model to consider several images together and the selected model supports that workflow.

Count the results, not just the source filesA planning example, not a price quote or concurrency promise.
  1. 013 source images

    Each source is processed independently.

  2. 022 compatible models

    Both use the shared prompt.

  3. 035 variations

    Five outputs for each source/model pair.

3 × 2 × 5 = 30

Calculate the set before you submit

The working formula is sources × selected models × variations. Twenty sources with one model and one variation produce twenty requested outputs. Three sources with two models and five variations produce thirty. Increasing one control multiplies the whole set, so check the total before adding more options.

You can select up to four compatible image models and up to ten variations per source and model. Those are app controls, not a promise that every model supports every resolution or reference combination. Review each selection and the exact points shown in the quote before confirming.

  • 20 sources × 1 model × 1 variation = 20 outputs for a project set.
  • 3 sources × 2 models × 5 variations = 30 outputs for exploring alternatives.
  • A variation adds another result; it does not create a linked camera view or a coordinated design revision.
PLAN YOUR BATCH

Try the output count

Requested outputs = source images × compatible models × variations. Example: 3 × 2 × 5 = 30 outputs.

Planning arithmetic only. No images are uploaded or generated here, and this does not calculate points. Exact choices depend on the selected model.

Write for every image in the group

Describe transferable rules: preserve the source camera, retain visible openings and apply a restrained material palette. Avoid instructions such as “change the wall on the left” if that wall changes between views. A rule based on surface function, such as exterior plaster or metal window frames, is easier to apply across the set.

Shared wording encourages a coherent direction, but it does not lock material colour or geometry across independent outputs. Where continuity matters, compare adjacent views together and revise the instruction before expanding the batch. A small representative trial can reveal a conflict in the brief.

A prompt to try
Refine each source into a realistic architectural visualization. Preserve its camera, geometry and visible openings. Use warm off-white exterior plaster and charcoal metal frames; retain all existing stone. Apply soft overcast daylight with neutral colour balance. Keep the existing landscape layout and avoid new signage.
Miniature art pavilion, courtyard retreat and cultural campus arranged with limestone, bronze and textile samplesEditorial planning illustration
One material brief, several architectural subjectsThis AI-created atelier illustration uses pale stone, bronze and olive planting to connect three distinct building concepts. It shows how a shared brief can be planned; these are not outputs from a measured Studio batch.

Keep submission and review organised

Use recognisable filenames before uploading: building, view and revision are usually enough. Keep Studio open while files upload and work waits to be submitted. Outputs enter a controlled queue individually; thirty requested outputs do not mean thirty simultaneous provider runs. Some results may finish while others are still waiting.

  1. Check source names, selected models, settings, variations, output count and points before confirmation.
  2. Review completed images against their own originals, then compare the set for repeated material or lighting issues.
  3. Shortlist useful alternatives and download them with source and revision labels.
  4. Open History to find accepted jobs and available results; save selected files promptly because download links may expire.

Sources & further reading

Model facts are linked to primary documentation. App controls depend on the selected model and settings.