Per-job credit pricing is shown before you confirm. An edit produces a new piece; your original stays untouched in your account.
The editor at Coinpedia123 changes one thing on a frame that already exists: the outfit, the room, the light. It costs 21 credits per edit, quoted before the job runs. A frame that misses by one detail should not be re-rolled from the beginning — re-rolling risks the face you already approved, while an edit keeps everything you kept and moves only what you name.
Name the change the way you would brief a careful assistant: the garment and its colour, the wall and its finish, the hour and its light. Vague edits come back vague. Precise edits come back as the same frame, corrected — and the mintpress card is never part of an edit, because the card is who she is, not a setting.
Hold the frame against her mintpress card. If the face or the build has drifted, an edit will not save it — regenerate the still instead.
One garment, one surface, one light. Two changes are two edits, run in sequence, each judged before the next.
The edit keeps the rest of the frame. If anything else moved, say so in the next brief rather than accepting a quiet change.
The dress was right, the colour was wrong — or the robe should have been silk, not satin.
A background that fights the subject, softened or replaced without touching her.
Morning made into evening on a frame whose pose was already perfect.
“Keep everything; change the slip to deep green silk with cream lace.”
The face, pose and room are untouched — only the named garment moves.
“Keep everything; relight as late evening, warm and low.”
Light edits are the cheapest way to give one sitting a second mood.
| Change | Brief it as |
|---|---|
| Outfit | Garment, fabric, colour, trim |
| Room | Surface, finish, what leaves the frame |
| Light | Hour, direction, warmth |
| Face or build | Not an edit — regenerate against the card |
21 credits per edit, printed on the job before you confirm it. A failed edit refunds itself.
No — and it should not try. A face that no longer matches her mintpress card means the frame itself is wrong; regenerate the still at standard cost instead.
Brief them one at a time. Sequential single edits stay predictable; bundled changes come back with quiet extras.
The original stays in your library. An edit arrives as a new version beside it, so nothing approved is ever overwritten.
Yes — private in your account until you publish them, like everything made here.
Every job in this studio is judged the same way, and the editor is no exception: against the mintpress card, at the mint press bench, before any finishing credit is spent on it. The card is five lines long and takes a minute to paste; the judgement it makes possible is the difference between a series that reads as one woman’s work and a folder of near-misses. When a result fails the card, the house answer is never to spend more on it — it is to return to the tool that made it, with the card pasted and the brief corrected.
Makers who keep that order — card first, tools second, finishing last — find their budgets behaving: standard work carries the volume, repairs stay rare and deliberate, and the expensive tools are booked only for pieces that have already earned them. That is the whole economy of Coinpedia123, and it is printed on the pricing page for anyone to check before they begin.
Drafts, edits, animation and finishing share one credit balance and one private library. Start with the piece you need today.
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