Midjourney has recently rounded out its web-based image editing capabilities, so editing is no longer just “done after generation.” This upgrade focuses on a new “Edit” entry point, local erasing and restoring, and expanding the canvas by adjusting aspect ratio. Below, following the real operation path, we’ll quickly walk you through what Midjourney’s new web features can do and how to use them more smoothly.
The New “Edit” Entry Point: A More Centralized Web Workflow
After opening a piece in Midjourney’s web app, clicking the “Edit” button takes you into a brand-new editing interface where commonly used tools are gathered in one place. Compared with the old habit of switching back and forth between actions, the new interface is more like linking “generate—fine-tune—regenerate” into a complete workflow.
If you usually manage your work on the web, Midjourney’s browsing experience is also more efficient: after opening any image in your library, you can use the mouse wheel to quickly scroll through images continuously, saving time when picking the version you want to edit.
More Intuitive Local Edits: How to Pair Erase and Restore
This time, Midjourney has added “Erase” and “Restore” tools on the web, which are great for dealing with parts of an image you don’t want while still being satisfied with the overall result. For example, extra passersby, background clutter, or flaws along a subject’s edges—you can erase the target area first, then let the system fill it in based on the surrounding context.
It’s recommended to test results with small-area erases first, and use “Restore” as needed to bring back areas you erased too aggressively. The benefit is fewer rounds of repeated regeneration, making Midjourney feel more like a controllable image editor rather than something you can only rely on luck with.
