The gallery shows published examples from the model page, made on 8 October 2026 on these two endpoints. Everything in it shows clothed adults, suggestive at most.
Neon, hex codes and a sign. Two women at a roller rink after midnight, one in a satin bomber over a lace bralette and denim shorts, the other in an off-shoulder ribbed top and pleated skirt, under a mirror ball. The hot pink light followed its hex code; the teal turned up as the colour of their clothes. The wall sign reads "SKATE NIGHT", its two lines crowded together. The prompt asked them to skate hand in hand and pull close by the waist; they laugh side by side instead, a typical small-model miss with two people.
A background swap. A couple photographed on a sunny shopping street, she in a trench coat, he in a navy hoodie with his arm round her shoulder, moved to a rainy night street with magenta and blue neon on wet asphalt and a sign reading "NIGHT MARKET". Faces, clothes, pose and framing carried over. On auto, the portrait source came back at 880 x 1184, about one megapixel.
A poster with a headline. A 9:16 perfume ad at 1k, the cheaper tier: a woman with an auburn updo in a backless red velvet gown, glancing back over her shoulder with a crystal bottle. "NOCTURNE" in serif capitals at the top and "Eau de Parfum" at the bottom are both spelled right. The burgundy backdrop came out darker than its code.
Two portraits and a place. Two men's headshots and an empty beach cabin became one 2048 x 1152 scene of both men on the cabin's porch at sunset, in open linen shirts and rolled trousers, one with an arm round the other's waist. Faces stay close to their photos. The small cabin was rebuilt as a larger porch, one man's hair drifted a little, and a watch appeared on a wrist.
A gritty single portrait. A boxer in his forties between rounds under a single tungsten bulb, sweat on his shoulders, grey at the temples, deep shadows, at 2:3 and 2k. The gloves keep his hands simple, which suits a model that can slip on fingers.
What the blind test showed. The 4B's prompt adherence (67.2) beat the 9B's (64.7): it got the five balloons right in count and colour, though their strings trail loose instead of being tied to the bench. It failed the hand-counting question outright, and its image quality (69.9) sat below the 9B's 73.4. Among the edits, the snowfall scene kept the red cabin, which the 9B recoloured, while the beach clean-up added footprints. Both text questions, "OPEN 24 HOURS" and "GOOD MORNING", came back spelled correctly, the mug lettering large and bold.
Speed. On the 14 blind-test prompts at 1k, run one request at a time per model on 8 October, the median from submission to finished image was 15.7 seconds for the 4B (15.7 for text-to-image and 15.8 for edits), 22.2 for the 9B, 25.3 for [pro], 31.6 for [flex], 41.6 for [max] and 47.6 for [dev].
Sizes. At 1k, 1:1 is 1024 x 1024, 16:9 is 1344 x 768 and 9:16 is 768 x 1344. At 2k, 3:4 is 1536 x 2048, 2:3 is 1360 x 2048 and 16:9 is 2048 x 1152. Edits on auto come back at about one megapixel in the first source's shape.