Gallery
Images are the other asset type a project holds (alongside documents), and the Gallery is where you browse, preview, and manage them. Images can be generated by any AI model during a chat conversation or added to the project manually, and every model in the project sees the same gallery.
Image Grid
Section titled “Image Grid”The left sidebar displays all project images as a thumbnail grid. Click any image to select it and view it in full size in the main panel. The selected image is highlighted with a border.
Full Preview
Section titled “Full Preview”When an image is selected, the center panel shows a large preview that scales to fit the available space. The image name is displayed in the header above the preview.
Like documents, images can be opened in tabs for quick switching between multiple images. Tabs support:
- Renaming via right-click context menu
- Closing with the X button
- Horizontal scrolling when many tabs are open
Managing Images
Section titled “Managing Images”Right-click any image in the sidebar or tab bar to access these options:
- Rename: change the image filename.
- Delete: remove the image from the project. Respects your trash preference (move to Trash or delete permanently).
AI-Generated Images
Section titled “AI-Generated Images”Image generation uses a picker-driven flow so you stay in control of which model is used regardless of which model you’re chatting with:
- Ask any model in chat to generate, create, or make an image. You can describe the subject in the same message, or work it out conversationally first.
- The model responds by opening an image configuration form inline in the chat. You pick the image model, dimensions, and quality or resolution. Which image models appear depends on the providers you’ve connected.
- Once you confirm your selections, the model generates the image with those settings and saves it straight to the project gallery. New images appear in the sidebar automatically.
Generated images carry metadata about the prompt and settings that produced them, so you can always trace an image back to how it was made.