Edit text in an image and keep the exact same font.
Erasing text and retyping it never matches — the font is subtly off and the fix looks fake. This regenerates the image so the new words sit in the original typeface, weight and color.
The tell of a bad edit is a font that doesn’t quite match.
Anyone can white out the old text and type over it — and it always shows. The substitute typeface is a shade too heavy, the letter spacing is wrong, the color is a hair off, and the whole image suddenly reads as tampered-with.
Matching a mystery font by eye means identifying it, licensing it, then nudging tracking and baseline for an hour. This skips all of that: the image is regenerated so replacement text inherits the original glyphs instead of imitating them.
A real pair from this tool — the correction sits in the original font, not a lookalike.
How it works
PNG or JPG — the finished file. No source files, no fonts, no design tool.
Enter the exact text to swap, or describe the edit in plain words.
Same font, color and layout — only the words you named are different.
Frequently asked questions
No. You never name the font — the image is regenerated so the new text takes on the same typeface automatically, even for fonts you can’t identify.
No — only the words you specify. Colors, background, other text and layout are preserved; you download the finished image.
Those travel with the original type, so a bold, italic or condensed source keeps its weight and spacing in the edit. Unusual display faces are the hardest case — retrying is free.
Your first image is free — sign in, no card required. After that, credit packs average $0.46–$0.60 for each finished image.