Quickmake

OpenAI Model family

GPT Image models, from first idea to final edit.

Explore OpenAI’s image model family. Compare GPT Image generations and variants, trace their releases, and choose a starting point for image creation and editing.

3 supported modelsRelease history & guidesReviewed 2026-10-05

The collection

GPT Image models

3 models

All GPT Image options currently supported in Quickmake. Release dates refer to provider announcements or launch notes; unverified dates are marked below.

3 of 3 models

GPT Image 2.5

2 models available

In Quickmake
GPT Image 2.5 models, workflows, release dates, and Quickmake credits
ModelWorkflowReleasedCreditsGenerate
GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst

OpenAI’s quality-oriented 2.5 variant for evaluating detailed visual briefs.

Quality focused
Text to imageImage editing
Announcement11/ image
GPT Image 2.5 Flare

OpenAI’s speed-oriented 2.5 variant for exploring and refining directions.

Speed focused
Text to imageImage editing
Announcement11/ image

GPT Image 2

1 model available

In Quickmake
GPT Image 2 models, workflows, release dates, and Quickmake credits
ModelWorkflowReleasedCreditsGenerate
GPT Image 2

An earlier generation to revisit when comparing an established image workflow.

Earlier generation
Text to imageImage editing
Announcement43/ image

Credits shown are for one 1024 × 1024 image with default settings and no references. Settings can change the quote; review it before generating. Quickmake credits and plans ↗

The bigger picture

A family for creating and refining images

GPT Image brings image generation and editing into a prompt-led workflow. For a campaign, that can mean creating the initial scene, changing its setting, and bringing the selected image into a layout with editable copy. Choosing a model is one part of that process; defining what must stay consistent is just as useful.

The generation number identifies a release, while names such as Sunburst and Flare identify choices within it. Start with the table to compare supported versions. The release guides go deeper into individual options, so you can revisit an established workflow without treating every GPT Image model as interchangeable.

Ways to use GPT Image

01

Build a campaign visual

Describe the focal subject and reserve space for your copy. Use the result as the image layer of an editable layout.

02

Refine a product image

Attach your reference and ask for a specific change, such as a new setting. Inspect the product silhouette and label before accepting it.

03

Compare Sunburst and Flare

Use the same brief, dimensions, and quality setting. Choose based on the results and credit estimates for your actual task.

Where to start

  • Choose between two GPT Image 2.5 variants without changing your design workspace.
  • Try text-to-image generation and reference-based image editing from the same model family.
  • Use the linked review for an editorial comparison and a practical evaluation brief.

What to check

  • Provider quality and speed positioning does not predict the winner for every prompt.
  • Generated lettering and preserved reference details still need visual review.
  • Image generation produces a raster asset; build editable text and layout elements on the canvas.

GPT Image questions

It includes every GPT Image image model currently supported in Quickmake. The provider may offer other models, tools, or modes that are not integrated here.
Dates refer to the linked provider announcement or launch notes, not the date a model was added to Quickmake. If a dated release source is not confirmed, the table says so and links to documentation instead.
OpenAI positions Sunburst around quality and Flare around speed. Quickmake supports both. Compare them on the same brief rather than assuming one is best for every image.
GPT Image is the image model family used by the integration. Generating in Quickmake uses your Quickmake account and credits; it does not use your ChatGPT subscription.
The guide linked below covers Sunburst versus Flare, practical prompts, editing checks, pricing considerations, and alternatives. It reviews documented capabilities rather than claiming a scored hands-on benchmark.
You can read this page and explore the prompts without signing in. Generating an image requires a Quickmake account and sufficient AI credits. The generator shows the estimate before you submit.

Explore related models and tools

Sources and availability

Reviewed 2026-10-05. The options above reflect Quickmake’s supported integration; provider documentation may describe additional features.