Vidney

Photo effect

AI Food Photo Editor

Make the food you actually cooked look ready for a menu, a delivery listing or Instagram. The dish stays the same; the photo gets better.

3 credits per image. New accounts get 10 to 30 free credits depending on country, no card needed.

Food photos made from real dish snapshots

Each before photo starts as an ordinary phone shot. The after photo keeps the dish, portion and ingredients while changing only the light, crop and setting.

Feijoada, appetizing close-upFeijoada, appetizing close-up
Bibimbap, delivery-app listingBibimbap, delivery-app listing
Ramen, overhead table spreadRamen, overhead table spread
Beef noodle soup, restaurant ambianceBeef noodle soup, restaurant ambiance

Four food photo looks

Each look starts from your real dish. Pick one above, upload the photo and check the result before publishing.

Appetizing close-up

Appetizing close-up

A tight close-up of the same dish: table clutter cleared, better light and natural gloss.

Delivery-app listing

Delivery-app listing

Centered, even light and a square-friendly crop for a menu thumbnail.

Overhead table spread

Overhead table spread

Compose up to six separate dish photos into one top-down table scene.

Restaurant ambiance

Restaurant ambiance

A warm styled table with soft restaurant background bokeh.

Same dish, better light

The editor lifts muddy shadows, corrects yellow indoor light and adds a natural appetite-friendly gloss without adding ingredients or changing the portion. Check the result beside the plate before you publish it.

Start free
Your photoYour photo
Enhanced food photoEnhanced food photo
Four looks for the places you sell

Four looks for the places you sell

Choose a close-up, a centered delivery listing, an overhead spread from up to six dish photos, or a warm restaurant table. Use one real dish as the source for every look.

Start free

How to edit a food photo with AI

Three steps, about a minute of waiting.

Glowing panels with one model selected from severalStreams of light forming into an emerging imageA finished image materializing from a vortex of glowing light

At a glance

  • Make the food you actually cooked look ready for a menu, a delivery listing or Instagram. The dish stays the same; the photo gets better.
  • Images are made with Nano Banana 2.1 by Google.
  • Each image costs 3 credits.
  • If you upload separate photos, they are first combined into one for 3 credits, so that route costs 6 credits in total.
  • New accounts get 10 to 30 free credits depending on country, no card needed, so even the smallest allowance covers 3 images at 3 credits per image.
  • You can also pay once with no subscription: $0.99 for one image or $1.99 for three, and those credits stay valid for 12 months.
  • Images come out at 1K resolution, 1024 × 1024 pixels (1:1).
  • You upload one photo, or up to 6 separate photos that are combined into one first (JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 10 MB each).
  • A typical image is ready in about 45 seconds.
  • Free-plan downloads carry a small Vidney watermark; paid plans download without it, and so do downloads for 12 months after any one-time purchase.

Frequently asked questions

How does an AI food photo editor work?

Upload a photo of the dish you really made and choose a tested look. The editor improves light, color, crop and background while asking the model to keep the same dish, ingredients and portion.

Is it free?

New accounts get 10 to 30 free credits depending on country, no card needed. One food photo costs 3 credits, so the free credits cover at least 3 photos. Adding more dish photos for the overhead spread adds 3 credits for combining them first, whether you add one more photo or five. After that, credits come with a subscription plan; the cheapest, Starter, is $9 a month. You can also pay once with no subscription: $0.99 for one image or $1.99 for three, and those credits stay valid for 12 months. The price is always on the button before you create.

Will the AI change my dish?

It is a photo enhancement, not a fake dish. The prompt tells the editor to keep your dish, ingredients, portion and plate. AI can still make a mistake, so compare every result with the real food and regenerate or reject anything that looks different.

What food photos work best?

Use one real plate per photo, keep it fully in frame and avoid heavy blur. Bad light and a busy table are okay. A little space around the plate helps with a clean menu crop.

Can I use the result on a delivery app?

You can use it for menus and delivery listings, including an Uber Eats or DoorDash listing. Check the current rules of the service you use, and only publish a photo that still shows the real dish you serve. We do not promise approval by any platform.

What styles can I choose?

Use appetizing close-up for a hero image, delivery-app listing for a centered thumbnail, overhead table spread for up to six separate dish photos, or restaurant ambiance for a warm table scene. A single photo uses the default image size shown before creation.

Make your food photo now