Seven uncensored AI image editors for inpainting, outfit changes, relighting and upscaling, from Mage in the browser to Krita AI Diffusion, ComfyUI, InvokeAI and Fooocus on your own computer, with prices and content rules.
Mage is the best uncensored AI image editor for most people. It supports NSFW content, runs in a browser, and puts inpainting, relighting, outfit and character swaps, skin retouching and upscaling in one place, with its own editing models unlimited from $30 a month.
Krita AI Diffusion is the best free editor if you have a graphics card: it adds selection-based inpainting, outpainting and instruction editing to the Krita painting app, and its NSFW filter is off by default.
ComfyUI gives you the most control and runs the newest open editing models, including Qwen-Image-2.1, but you'll build your edits as node graphs.
InvokeAI has the best canvas for masking, inpainting and outpainting, and it's still maintained by its open-source community after its founding team joined Adobe.
Photoshop's Generative Fill, Tensor.Art, SeaArt, getimg.ai and Krea all block NSFW edits, and Mage, Venice, PixAI and Comfy Cloud ban sexual edits of real people without their consent.
We ranked each editor on how much it lets you change in an uploaded image, the editing tools it offers (masking, inpainting, outpainting, instruction edits, relighting and upscaling), how easy it is to use, what it costs, and the hardware it needs. For whole-image transformations rather than edits, see our ranking of the [best uncensored AI image-to-image generators](https://renderreport.com/blog/best-uncensored-ai-image-to-image-generators).
Editor | Best for | Starting price |
|---|---|---|
Mage | Best overall | $10/mo (Basic) |
Krita AI Diffusion | Painting and editing in one app | Free (your hardware) |
ComfyUI | Maximum control | Free (your hardware), Comfy Cloud $20/mo |
InvokeAI | Canvas inpainting and outpainting | Free (your hardware) |
Fooocus | Simple edits on older graphics cards | Free (your hardware) |
Venice.ai | Private edits in a browser | Free, Pro $18/mo |
PixAI | Anime edits | Free daily credits, Starter $9.99/mo |
Mage is a browser-based image and video platform that supports NSFW content, and its editing apps cover most of what you'd otherwise need several tools for.
What works: Inpaint lets you paint a mask over any part of an uploaded image and describe what should replace it, which is the quickest way to fix a hand, change a background or swap one item of clothing. Refine sharpens a flat image, Relight changes the direction and mood of the light, and Angles regenerates a scene from a new camera angle. Outfit Swap, Character Swap and Face Swap change clothing or a whole subject while keeping the scene, and Skin Enhancer fixes the plastic look photoreal models often produce, with Realistic, Soft and Imperfect modes. These apps run on Mage-exclusive models, including Mango 3, its flagship for precise edits, and Guava for photorealism, and both run unlimited on the $30 Pro plan. The $10 Basic plan includes Inpainting and Refine, with runs on Mango and Guava paid in Gems, and Flux 2, which edits from up to three input images, runs unlimited at 1K on Basic. Image Enhancer upscales to 2K on Pro, 4K on Pro Plus ($60) and 6K on Max ($200). Your images are private by default, and you can use them commercially on every plan.
What doesn't: The lab models Mage also runs for edits, GPT Image 2 and Nano Banana 2, keep OpenAI's and Google's filters, so use Mango or Guava for NSFW edits. Inpaint changes details rather than composition, so a new pose or perspective needs a fresh generation.
Best for: Anyone who wants masking, swaps, relighting and retouching in a browser, without a graphics card.
Krita AI Diffusion is a free plugin that adds generative tools to Krita, the open-source painting app, so you can paint, select and regenerate in one place.
What works: You select an area and fill it, with or without a prompt, for inpainting and outpainting, and Live mode updates the image as you paint. Regions give each part of the canvas its own prompt, and it upscales and refines to high resolution. It also runs instruction-editing models, including Flux Kontext, Flux 2 Klein and Qwen Image Edit, and a selection can limit an edit to one area. The plugin can install its ComfyUI backend for you, recommends at least 6GB of video memory on an NVIDIA card, and also runs on AMD, Intel and Apple Silicon. Its NSFW filter setting is off by default, and it's released under GPL-3.0. Version 1.53.0 came out on August 22, 2026.
What doesn't: The next version, now in preview, works only with Krita 6. Without a graphics card you'd use its paid cloud service, which costs 10 euros for 5,000 tokens (a 1024x1024 image costs five), and its terms don't spell out its rules on adult content, so for uncensored work, run it locally.
Best for: Artists who want to paint over, mask and regenerate parts of an image by hand.
ComfyUI is the free, node-based app most open image models support first, and it runs every editing method here.
What works: Version 0.39.0 shipped on October 5, 2026, and it has ready-made workflows for the newest open editing models. Qwen-Image-2.1, released in September 2026, generates and edits by instruction in one model, edits several images at once and outputs at 2K. Qwen-Image-Edit-2511 (released under Apache 2.0) and Flux Kontext dev also have native workflows, alongside classic masked inpainting with SDXL models like Pony and Illustrious. ComfyUI itself is free under GPL-3.0, and Comfy Cloud runs it in a browser from $20 a month, with model imports on the $35 Creator plan.
What doesn't: Node graphs take an afternoon or two to learn. Qwen's editing models don't render nudity well without community LoRAs, and a quantized Qwen-Image-Edit needs a card with about 16GB of video memory. Comfy Cloud's terms don't ban legal adult content, but its paid API nodes for outside models ask you not to submit NSFW content. Qwen-Image-2.1 is released under the Qwen Research License rather than Apache 2.0, so check it before selling what you make.
Best for: Experienced users who want the newest open models and full control over every step.
InvokeAI is a free, open-source image app built around a layered canvas, which makes it one of the most comfortable places to mask and extend an image.
What works: The Canvas has raster layers, inpaint masks, regional guidance layers (each with its own prompt and reference image) and control layers, and it switches between image-to-image, inpainting and outpainting on its own depending on what you've masked or left empty. It also runs Qwen-Image-Edit-2511 for instruction edits. Its NSFW checker is off by default, and it's released under Apache 2.0. SDXL models need 8GB of video memory and SD 1.5 needs 4GB.
What doesn't: Invoke's hosted service shut down when its founding team joined Adobe, and the app is now maintained by its open-source community. Version 6.14.2 came out on September 27, 2026, and the version 7 preview warns that its database upgrade is one-way, so version 6 can't open it afterward. On AMD cards it supports Linux only.
Best for: Users who want a familiar layered canvas for masking and outpainting on their own computer.
Fooocus is a free image app that hides most settings, so it's the easiest local editor to start with.
What works: Besides standard inpainting, it has an Improve Detail mode for faces, hands and eyes and a Modify Content mode for adding objects or changing a background, and it outpaints in four directions with its own inpaint model. It upscales by 1.5x or 2x and makes subtle or strong variations of an image. It needs only 4GB of NVIDIA video memory and 8GB of system memory, and its optional "Black Out NSFW" setting is off by default. It's released under GPL-3.0.
What doesn't: Fooocus is in long-term support with bug fixes only. Its last release, version 2.5.5, came out in August 2024, and it runs SDXL models only, with no Flux or Qwen editing.
Best for: Beginners with an older NVIDIA card who want inpainting without learning nodes.
Venice is a private AI app for chat and images that also edits uploaded images by instruction.
What works: You describe the change and Venice applies it, with a choice of editing models that includes an uncensored Qwen edit model and FireRed Image Edit for object removal, style transfer and inpainting. Pro also upscales, removes backgrounds and makes variants. Pro users can switch off the Mature Filter, and prompts to Venice's own models aren't stored on its servers. The free plan gives 15 images a day, and Pro costs $18 a month.
What doesn't: Most of its editing models work from a written instruction rather than a mask you paint, so precise local fixes are harder than in Mage or Krita. Lab models it also offers, like GPT Image 2 and Nano Banana Pro, keep their makers' filters.
Best for: Privacy-minded users who want to edit uploads without a prompt history on someone else's server.
PixAI is an anime image platform with a free inpainting editor and member-only editing models.
What works: Its free editor lets you upload an image, mask or paint over an area, and set how closely the result follows the original. Members also get Flow Edit, which swaps backgrounds and outfits by chat, and the PixAI Reference Pro model. NSFW output unlocks once you confirm you're over 18. Starter costs $9.99 a month, and free daily credits let you try it first.
What doesn't: Its content guidelines don't allow sensitive images made with realistic models, so NSFW edits are anime only. Some editing models are for members only.
Best for: Anime artists who want to fix or restyle characters.
Most of the big names do. Adobe's generative AI guidelines, updated in May 2026, prohibit using Photoshop's Generative Fill or Firefly to make pornographic material or explicit nudity, and Adobe reviews prompts and results. Tensor.Art went safe-for-work only in late 2025 and moved adult content to a separate site, TensorHub. SeaArt's terms allow only G-rated images, and getimg.ai and Krea ban sexual content in their rules. We've also left out "undress" and "nudify" apps, which are built to strip clothing from photos of real people.
Mage, for most people. It supports NSFW content and puts inpainting, relighting, outfit swaps, skin retouching and upscaling in a browser, with its own editing models unlimited from $30 a month. If you have a graphics card, Krita AI Diffusion is the best free option.
Yes, if you run it on your own computer. Krita AI Diffusion, ComfyUI, InvokeAI and Fooocus are all free and open source, with their NSFW filters off by default. Fooocus runs on a card with as little as 4GB of video memory.
No. Adobe's guidelines prohibit using its generative AI to create pornographic material or explicit nudity, and Adobe reviews prompts and results and can disable accounts that break them.
Yes. Mage and Venice run in a browser, and Comfy Cloud runs ComfyUI from $20 a month. Krita AI Diffusion's cloud service works too, though for uncensored work it's safer to run the plugin locally.
Not without their consent. In the US, publishing nonconsensual intimate images, including AI-generated ones, is a federal crime under the TAKE IT DOWN Act, and every hosted editor here bans sexual edits of real people without consent.
