Pendid FAQ: AI images, product visuals, video, design tools and Pendid Architect

Pendid is a browser-based creative platform for AI-assisted image creation, product visuals, fashion content, portraits, logo concepts, video generation, graphic design and related creative workflows. Pendid Studio is the main content-creation workspace, while Pendid Architect focuses on architectural visualization and design presentation.

Pendid Studio is an online creative workspace that brings AI chat, image generation and editing, product photography workflows, fashion visuals, portraits, logo concepts, upscaling, background removal, AI video creation, saved outputs, graphic design and video editing into one product.

Pendid Architect is the specialized Pendid workspace for architectural ideation, interior and exterior visualization, render editing, cabinetry, wardrobes and closets, and architectural image enhancement.

Use Pendid Studio when the main output is content, an image, product visual, fashion image, portrait, logo, graphic or video. Use Pendid Architect when the main subject is a room, building, facade, render, cabinetry or another architectural design problem.

Pendid Studio is designed for online sellers, brands, social media teams, content creators, designers, educators, marketers, freelancers and other people who regularly create visual content. Pendid Architect is aimed at architects, interior designers, design studios and architecture students.

No. Pendid Studio combines AI tools with a layer-based image design editor, a timeline-based video editor, saved projects, galleries and reusable creative assets. Pendid Architect also provides specialized architecture-focused workflows.

Not in every scenario. Pendid is designed to make many everyday creative, marketing, ecommerce and visual-production tasks faster and easier in the browser, while specialized desktop software can still be better for complex production or highly technical workflows.

Pendid's English-language international service is operated from Canada and is being developed as a long-term product experience for a broader international audience.

Pendid Studio groups related tasks into focused workflows so users can move from an idea to a usable result without switching between many unrelated services.

Image-oriented workflows cover AI image creation, social and promotional visuals, product images, fashion presentation, portraits, logo concepts, image editing, upscaling, background removal and related visual tasks.

The Video Workspace is Pendid Studio's AI video path. It combines storyboard planning, video-frame creation, saved project prompts and image-to-video generation.

No. Image-to-video generation is one part of the workflow. You can also plan a storyboard, prepare scene prompts, create start or end frames, or move directly to generation when you already have a suitable image.

No. Storyboards are useful for multi-scene ideas or when you want to review the visual direction before generation. For a short clip from an existing image, you can start directly from video generation.

No. They are part of the same Pendid Studio account. The difference is the set of tools and project steps shown for each type of creative work.

The AI Video Workspace generates storyboards, frames and AI video clips. The video editor is a separate timeline-based environment for manually arranging video, images, text, audio, motion and transitions.

Yes, where the relevant workflow supports it. A common pattern is to create the visual with AI, then use a manual editor when typography, layout, timing or final composition must be precise.

Choose the product that matches your goal. Use Pendid Studio for content, images and video, or Pendid Architect for architecture-focused work. Then sign in, open the relevant tool, provide the required input and review the current access or credit requirement before running it.

An account is required for features connected to plans, credits, saved projects, galleries, history or personal outputs. Signing in allows supported tools to connect results and access to your account.

No. Pendid runs in a web browser. You can use the main product without installing a traditional desktop application.

On supported devices and browsers, Pendid Studio can provide an installable web-app experience. The exact install flow depends on the browser and device.

Yes. Core product areas are designed to work on mobile devices. For detailed layer management, complex editing or larger projects, a larger screen can be more comfortable.

Account-linked content can be available after signing in to the same account on another supported device. Important final files should still be downloaded and backed up in storage you control.

No. Clear everyday instructions are usually more useful than complicated prompt jargon. State the goal, subject, style, important constraints and anything that should remain unchanged.

Match the tool to the desired output: AI image for visual generation, product workflow for ecommerce imagery, fashion workflow for clothing, portrait tools for people, Video Workspace for AI video, manual editors for precise layout or timing, and Pendid Architect for architecture.

Credits are a usage balance for many metered AI operations in Pendid Studio. Different operations and settings can require different amounts, and the current requirement is shown in the relevant tool before the request runs.

No. The operation, quality level, duration, input configuration and other settings can affect usage. Image generation, video generation and editing do not necessarily cost the same amount of credits.

For metered tools, the current credit requirement is shown before execution. If changing an option affects usage, the value displayed in the tool is the current reference.

No. AI Chat follows a separate usage and access path. Credits for metered image, video and other AI operations are separate from chat usage.

The request will not run and Studio will show the relevant access or credit message. You can then review your account balance and current plan options.

Studio checks tool access against the active account. If the feature is unavailable, the interface can show an access or upgrade message before the operation runs.

Free or introductory access may be available for eligible accounts. Availability, limits and included features can change, so the current plans page and account state are the source of truth.

Some outputs created through free access may include Pendid branding. If an eligible paid workflow offers unbranded output, a new result must be created under the appropriate access conditions.

No. This page intentionally avoids hard-coded commercial values that can become outdated. Use the live plans page and the amount displayed inside the active tool for current information.

Not necessarily. Access to the Video Workspace and advanced generation modes can depend on the active plan or account state.

No. Storyboard generation, prompt generation, frame creation and final video generation are separate operations and can require different amounts.

AI Chat is the conversational workspace for questions, ideation, writing, rewriting, captions, content planning, summaries, explanations and supported image analysis.

In supported chat flows, you can attach an image and ask questions about its visible content or use it as context for analysis and creative ideation.

AI Chat is primarily for conversation, planning and guidance. Use the dedicated image, logo, video or design tool when you need the actual generated or editable creative output.

Where supported, previous conversations can remain available through chat history so you can return to earlier discussions. Avoid putting highly sensitive information into chat.

You can use it to develop post ideas, campaign structures, captions, headlines, short scripts, product copy and publishing plans, then move the result into the appropriate image, video or design workflow.

No. Chat helps with thinking, writing and analysis. AI image tools are built to generate or edit visual output.

Use the AI image workflow for social posts, stories, promotional graphics, banners, posters, covers and other campaign visuals.

Yes. AI image workflows can be used for promotional visuals, website banners, campaign art, covers and posters.

Choose the ratio based on where the result will be used. Square formats work well for many posts and product visuals, vertical formats suit mobile-first content, and horizontal formats are useful for banners, covers and wide layouts.

Describe the subject, intended use, audience, style, lighting, colour direction and important elements. If a logo, product, face or reference must stay recognizable, say so explicitly.

Use an advanced path when references, composition, consistency or more complex editing instructions matter more than a quick everyday result.

Where the selected workflow supports reference input, yes. Use a clear source file and explain which characteristics should be preserved or used.

No. Generated images can contain mistakes in spelling, letter shapes, spacing, numbers or layout. Check brand names, prices, contact details and important copy before publishing.

Use the browser-based image design editor to place final text as editable typography. This gives direct control over wording, font, size and layout.

In supported workflows, yes. Reuse the result and describe what should change and what should remain stable.

Yes. The product visual workflow is designed for product-focused generation and editing, including studio-style presentation, lifestyle scenes, model or mannequin concepts, destination scenes and branded treatments.

Yes, where the relevant product workflow supports it. For clothing-specific work, the dedicated fashion workflow can provide a more direct path.

Yes. You can create a cleaner presentation with controlled lighting and a background designed to keep attention on the product.

Yes. Lifestyle and contextual scene workflows can present a product in a more practical, campaign-oriented or real-world visual setting.

Supported branded-product workflows can explore the placement of a logo, graphic or visual treatment on product surfaces. Always verify brand details and placement before commercial use.

Use a clear image where the product shape, edges and important details are easy to understand. If colour, packaging or text must remain accurate, call that out in the brief.

In supported editing workflows, yes. Describe the exact change and explicitly protect the product features that must remain unchanged.

Compare colour, shape, packaging, logo, text, component count, reflections and any sales-critical details with the real product.

It is designed to turn clear clothing photos into retail and campaign-style visuals presented on a model.

Where the current fashion interface provides those choices, you can select the model direction that fits the product.

Available model age options depend on the current interface and account access. Use the options shown in the active tool.

The current fashion workflow can provide framing choices such as full-body, half-body, closer product-focused views or an automatic framing option where available.

The current workflow provides common square, horizontal and vertical output options so the result can fit ecommerce, social and campaign use.

The number of source images can depend on account access and the current tool. The interface shows the maximum available for your account.

Keep the garment clear, complete and in focus. Even lighting and visible colour, texture, print, seams and other important details help make the result easier to review.

Where supported, yes. Use text instructions to refine the result and clearly identify any garment or model details that should stay unchanged.

It transforms a suitable source photo into a more polished portrait or studio-style visual using the selected creative direction.

Yes. Portrait-oriented workflows can be useful for professional profile, business and polished personal images.

Where the available styles fit the use case, portrait workflows can support personal, family and lifestyle-oriented visual directions.

The goal is to preserve the recognizable identity and main characteristics of the subject while changing the setting, lighting or presentation. Generated results still need human review.

Inspect facial features, hands, hair, clothing, jewellery, accessories and other fine details before final use.

Use a clear image with good visibility of the subject, reasonable lighting and a clean enough frame for the model to understand the important features.

In supported flows, yes. You can describe a targeted change while protecting identity, clothing or other details that should remain stable.

No. Generative editing can introduce differences. Always review the result carefully when identity accuracy matters.

Yes. The logo workflow can generate initial logo or logotype ideas from a brand name, industry, style, colour direction and creative brief.

A logo can include a symbol or broader visual mark, while a logotype focuses more directly on the designed written form of the brand name.

Yes. Use the available controls and brief to define colour direction, style, brand personality and visual references.

Not automatically. Before formal use, review legibility, originality, similarity to existing marks, print behaviour, small-size performance and trademark risk.

Yes. Generated lettering can be inaccurate or visually inconsistent. Brand names and final typography should be reviewed carefully.

In supported workflows, select an existing image or output and describe what should change and what should remain unchanged.

Where a workflow supports targeted editing, you can identify a specific area and combine that selection with a clear text instruction to focus the requested change.

Replace vague requests such as “make it better” with a concrete change. For example: “Make only the background brighter; keep the product, angle, colour and packaging text unchanged.”

Upscaling creates a larger, clearer version of an image. It can be useful for AI outputs, product images, portraits and smaller source files.

Not always. It can improve presentation and apparent clarity, but it cannot guarantee exact reconstruction of information that was never present in the original image.

The tool separates the subject from the background and creates a transparent result suitable for product design, banners and later editing. Check hair, glass, mesh, soft shadows and fine edges after processing.

The Video Workspace provides an integrated AI video path for storyboard planning, project prompts, start and optional end frames, and short video generation from an image.

Describe the video idea and visual direction, then choose the available project settings. Pendid creates a multi-panel storyboard so you can review scene order and visual progression before final generation.

In the current workflow, storyboard planning can use one visual panel for each 5 seconds of selected project duration. Longer projects therefore use more panels to describe the sequence.

The current storyboard brief supports up to 1,200 characters. A clear description of the subject, action, visual style and sequence is usually more useful than a long set of conflicting details.

Yes. Storyboard scenes can be turned into a set of prompts that can be saved and reused during later project steps.

Saved prompts keep scene descriptions connected to a video project so you can return to earlier ideas without rebuilding every scene instruction from scratch.

It creates the visual material needed for image-based video generation. You can build a start frame and, when useful, an optional compatible end frame.

The current frame workflow includes 1:1, 3:2 and 2:3 options. Choose the ratio based on the intended composition and final use.

Standard is intended as a more efficient path, while advanced options can provide higher control or quality. Availability depends on the current product configuration and account access.

The start frame is the required first visual state for image-based video generation. The end frame is optional and can provide a visual target for how the sequence should finish.

Yes. In the current image-based generation flow, a start image is required.

No. The end image is optional and is useful when the final visual state or destination of the motion matters.

The current interface accepts PNG, JPEG or JPG, and WEBP images for start and optional end frames.

Where supported, yes. Recent account-linked image outputs can be selected again as a start frame or as material for the next video step.

Duration depends on the active model and account access. The current workflow includes 5-second and 10-second generation options where supported.

No. Motion description can be optional. If you use one, keep the requested movement clear and achievable.

The current video-generation field supports up to 1,000 characters. If a description is entered, it must meet the minimum length shown in the interface; otherwise the field can be left empty.

The system can use a conservative automatic motion direction when no custom motion instruction is supplied.

Describe what should happen after the start frame. State subject movement, camera movement, lighting changes and anything that should remain stable instead of repeating every detail already visible in the image.

Explicitly state that the important element should remain as stable as possible, then review the generated clip. Generative video cannot guarantee perfect visual consistency.

Use an end frame when the final composition or visual state matters, such as when the subject should finish in a specific position or the camera should reach a particular framing.

The available generation modes can vary by account access and current product configuration. The live Video Workspace is the source of truth for what is currently available.

Video usage depends on the selected operation and settings. Storyboard, prompt generation, frame creation and final video generation are separate operations, and options such as duration can affect the final credit requirement.

Where the product requires acceptance of video-related terms, Studio checks that status before the request is submitted and prompts you when acceptance is still required.

The generated result is presented as a playable video and the current workflow provides a downloadable MP4 file.

The Video Workspace includes account-linked areas for relevant recent storyboards, images, generated videos and project prompt sets so supported content can be revisited.

No. Video generation is a processing task and can take time. The interface shows the request state while the clip is being created.

Review the beginning, middle and end of the clip. Check faces, hands, product shape, logos, text, object consistency, continuity and any element that needs to remain stable.

The Studio gallery is used to review account-linked AI outputs. The exact organization can depend on the tool that created the content.

Not necessarily. Chat history, AI galleries, design projects, video-editor projects, storyboards, generated images and videos, and other tool-specific outputs can have separate history areas.

Video-related content is organized in the relevant Video Workspace areas, including recent or saved storyboards, images, generated videos and project prompts where supported.

The public showcase is a separate area for selected work that users deliberately submit or publish through the relevant process.

No. Personal outputs are not automatically public. Public display requires a separate submission or publishing action and can also be subject to review.

A personal gallery is associated with your account. The public showcase is a public presentation surface for work that has been deliberately submitted or approved.

Where a tool produces a downloadable result, the download option is provided through the relevant tool after processing is complete.

No. A saved project keeps editable project state so you can return and continue working. A final output is the exported file you use or deliver.

No. Do not treat an online creative service as your only permanent archive. Retention can vary by tool and service conditions.

Download the final file after reviewing it and keep a backup in storage you control. For editable work, also keep an exported final result separately from the project state.

It is a browser-based, layer-oriented design environment where you can place and edit text, images, shapes, vectors and other visual elements.

AI generation creates an image from a brief. The design editor gives direct control over typography, position, size, layers and composition.

Yes. Text can be added as an editable design element so wording, font, size and placement can be controlled directly.

Yes, where the file type is supported. Only use assets you have permission to upload and use.

Yes. Supported design projects can be saved and reopened so you do not need to rebuild the layout from the beginning.

Use the editor when exact typography, layer control, element placement or a repeatable layout matters more than automatic image generation.

It is an online timeline-based editing environment for combining video, images, text, audio, motion and transitions.

The AI Video Workspace generates storyboards, frames and AI clips. The timeline editor is for manually arranging and editing media into a final composition.

Supported workflows can include video, images, text, audio and other media elements that can be arranged on a timeline.

Yes. The timeline is designed to manage the start, end and order of media and visual elements.

Supported timeline projects can be saved so you can return and continue editing later.

It can be useful for short social videos, product introductions, educational content, lightweight advertising and projects that combine visual and audio assets.

It is a library of reusable creative assets for design, web, social and video projects where available.

Depending on current availability, categories can include SVG and vector assets, illustrations, images, transparent elements and lightweight animation files.

They can speed up banners, social graphics, interfaces, articles, landing pages, presentations and video projects by providing ready-made visual building blocks.

Yes. Review the applicable usage terms for any asset you use outside your private project, especially for commercial publication.

Pendid Architect is designed for architects, interior designers, design studios, architecture students and users working with renders, facades, interiors, cabinetry, wardrobes and architectural presentations.

Core workflows include architectural ideation from text, interior visualization, exterior and facade visualization, architectural image editing, cabinetry, wardrobes and closets, image enhancement and account-linked architecture outputs.

It creates conceptual architectural imagery from a written brief, such as facade ideas, interiors, landscape directions, urban concepts, diagrams or early presentation visuals.

Start from a suitable interior image and describe the desired style, materials, lighting, furniture and changes. Where supported, references can help communicate a specific visual direction.

It is used to explore facade, envelope, landscape and exterior presentation ideas. Important geometry or openings that should remain unchanged should be stated clearly.

It is intended for controlled visual changes such as materials, colour, lighting or selected render elements without rebuilding the entire image from scratch.

Where the selected tool supports references, yes. Explain which characteristic of each reference should be used, such as style, material, lighting or furniture.

It creates a larger or clearer version of an architectural visual using the enhancement options available in the Architect environment.

Architect and Studio are separate product surfaces, so architecture outputs can be managed independently from Studio creative outputs.

They can use separate access and plan logic. Review the current plan information inside the relevant product.

It can use a real room image or plan as visual input while you describe style, material, colour, doors, handles, countertops, lighting and important project constraints.

Use a clear room image when the existing visual context matters. Use a plan when layout and measured spatial relationships are more important to the concept.

Describe style, colours, materials, sink and appliance locations, fixed equipment, door style, handles, countertop direction, lighting and anything that must remain unchanged.

The workflow can be used for built-in wardrobes, walk-in closets, entry storage, shoe storage and other custom storage concepts.

You can describe project type, style, materials, colour, opening type, handles, mirrors, lighting and internal organization such as hanging space, drawers, shelves and shoe storage.

Where supported, yes. Explain whether the reference is for style, materials, detailing, colour or another specific characteristic.

No. To improve control, explicitly identify walls, windows, doors, viewpoint, fixed equipment and other structural elements that should remain unchanged.

No. It is useful for ideation and presentation, but it does not replace measured drawings, technical detailing, code review, engineering or professional approval.

No. Even strong results can contain errors in text, faces, hands, products, clothing, visual details, motion or geometry. Human review is part of the final workflow.

Review spelling, numbers, brand names, logos, prices, product shape, colour, faces, hands, reflections and other important details.

Review the beginning, middle and end for face and hand consistency, product shape, logos, text, object continuity and any element that should remain stable.

Only upload content you have the right to use or the necessary permission to process and publish.

Avoid passwords, full payment-card details, identity documents, highly confidential records and other sensitive information that is not appropriate for the selected online feature.

No. Account files and personal galleries do not become public automatically. Public sharing uses a separate publication or showcase process.

No. Architectural AI visuals are suitable for ideation and presentation, not as a replacement for technical review, measured drawings, construction documents, regulations or professional approval.

After reviewing the result, download the final file and keep a backup in storage you control instead of relying on a single online copy.

Read the error message, check the input file, confirm account access or credits, and try again when appropriate. If the issue continues, send support the error text, affected tool and approximate time of the problem.

Make the instruction shorter and more specific, split changes into smaller steps, and explicitly state what should not change. Use an editing workflow when you need to preserve most of an existing result.

Add important final copy in the layer-based image design editor so typography is editable and fully controlled.

A typical ecommerce workflow can include product visuals, fashion images, background removal, upscaling, campaign graphics, storyboards, short AI video and final design or video editing.

Yes. AI Chat, image generation, product workflows, the Video Workspace and manual editors can support different parts of an ongoing content-production cycle.

Plan the message, create or refine the product visual, remove or replace the background when needed, prepare a storyboard or video frame, generate a short clip, then finish exact typography and editing in the appropriate manual editor.

Use portrait tools for a polished visual direction, upscaling for a larger or clearer result, and supported editing tools for targeted changes.

Open Pendid Architect and choose the workflow that best matches the goal: ideation, interior visualization, exterior visualization, render editing, cabinetry, wardrobes or image enhancement.