Editable Amazon Infographics

Most AI listing-image tools hand you a flat JPEG with the text burned into the pixels. Change a word and you regenerate the whole picture. Graflio lifts the text off the render into real layers you can retype, and exports PNG, SVG with live text, or a layered PSD. That matters the first time a claim has to change, a price moves, or the same set has to run in German.

Why flat output stops being acceptable

The problem is never the first version. It is the fourth edit, eleven weeks later, made by someone who no longer remembers the prompt. Four of these arrive for almost every listing that sells:

• A claim has to change. A certification lapses, a compliance review lands, an ingredient is reformulated, and the words "clinically proven" have to come off image three today.
• A number moves. The bundle goes from two units to three, the warranty goes from one year to two, the capacity was rounded wrong.
• The set has to speak another language. One layout, five European marketplaces, and the layout is the expensive part.
• The family grows. A new colourway needs the same six images with one swatch and one word different.

With flat output, each of those is a regeneration, and a regeneration moves things you did not ask it to move. Pixelcut's own guidance treats a text change as a prompt instruction, so the model redraws the image around the new wording. One change is fine. The sixth is a negotiation.

How a generated image becomes layers

Every image in a Graflio set opens in the Studio. Pressing layerize sends the render to a text-layerisation model that finds each block of type and returns it with its position, its bounding box, its size, its colour, its alignment, its line height, its weight and a best guess at the typeface family. Those become editable text objects on the canvas. Underneath them the same call returns a plate: the image with the text removed and the background filled back in, so moving a headline does not leave a hole where it used to be.

That costs 0.5 credit, roughly 17 cents at credit-pack prices. From there the canvas behaves like a design tool: retype a headline, restyle it, move a callout, delete a badge. A few more actions have an AI call behind them and are priced accordingly — a highlight-and-prompt spot edit is 0.5 credit, translating an entire infographic in place is 1 credit, erasing generated icons and repainting the background under them is 1 credit. Tracing a small icon into vector paths runs locally and costs nothing.

What is editable and what stays baked in

Be clear about the last two rows. Graflio composites your actual product photograph rather than inventing the product, but once the scene is rendered the product sits inside that raster. You can spot-edit it. You cannot pick it up and move it like a cut-out.

Three exports, and what survives each

One honest caveat on PSD: each layer is rasterised. You get separation, masking and per-layer retouching, but not live Photoshop text objects. If what you need is to retype a headline, do it in the Studio or in the SVG, not in the PSD.

Where the layer model gives up

How to decide

Count your future edits before you pick a tool. One SKU, one language, a stable claim set and no compliance exposure: flat output is fine and cheaper tools do it well. Anything else and the maths turns fast. A supplement brand running four marketplaces has one layout and twenty text variants of it; that is a layer problem, not a generation problem. Same for a variation family: six images times five colourways is thirty renders if the text is baked, or six layouts and thirty exports if it is not.

And whatever you use, keep the editable file. This is the part sellers regret. The JPEG in your Seller Central gallery is a copy, not an asset. Whatever layered, SVG or project file your tool gives you is the thing worth archiving, because in eighteen months it is the difference between an afternoon and a rebuild.

Common questions

Are the generated images editable straight away?

Every image opens in the Studio as a canvas, and running layerize on it — 0.5 credit — converts the baked-in text into editable text objects with a clean plate regenerated underneath. From then on, retyping and restyling text costs nothing.

Can I export a layered PSD?

Yes, at 2160×2160, with one named layer per object plus a background. The layers are rasterised, not live Photoshop text, so a headline rewrite belongs in the Studio or in the SVG export rather than in the PSD.

Does the text stay editable in another design tool?

In the SVG export, yes: text objects remain real text and the webfont stylesheet is referenced inside the file, so Illustrator opens it natively and Canva can import it. PNG and PSD are pixels.

What does it cost to change an image?

Retyping and restyling text after layerize costs nothing. The actions with an AI call behind them are priced individually: layerize 0.5 credit, a highlight-and-prompt spot edit 0.5, translating a whole infographic 1, erasing icons and repainting behind them 1. Anything that fails is refunded automatically.

Can I edit the product itself?

Only as pixels. Graflio composites your real product photograph rather than generating a fake one, but once the scene renders, the product is part of that raster layer. You can spot-edit it; you cannot detach it and reposition it.