Swap the words in a finished image and keep the lettering close to how it already looked. Type the text that is there now, type what you want instead, then compare the result before you download it.
Upload imageEnter the text that appears in the image, then the wording you want instead.
Upload image
JPG, PNG, or WebPOr drag and drop an image here
Only edit images you own or are authorized to change. Do not alter official records, proof of payment, or content intended to mislead someone.
One interface label replaced while the surrounding layout and lettering stay put.
After
BeforeExample: one browser-field label replaced, with the interface layout left as it was.
DIRECT ANSWER
This same-font image text editor replaces words already baked into a JPG, PNG, or WebP and rebuilds the lettering to follow the original's weight, spacing, colour, and alignment. Type the current text and the replacement, then review the result. A finished image does not carry the font file, so the goal is a close visual match rather than an identical typeface.
SAME-FONT CASES
The tool reads the lettering already in the picture and rebuilds the replacement word to follow it. These cases show the swaps that tend to stay closest, and the one detail worth checking each time.
BeforeAfterReal interface-field result
Large lettering on a flat background gives the tool room to match weight and letter spacing. Keep the replacement roughly as long as the original and the layout stays believable.
Current text: Search or enter addressNew text: Find a recipe or enter URL
Short phrases are the safest swap. Type the current words exactly, including capitals and spacing, so the tool can locate the right region and match the surrounding lettering.
Works best when the label sits on a fairly even surface. Glossy reflections, curved text, and dense texture around the letters are harder to match closely.
Interface copy is usually short and evenly lit, which makes it a good fit. If you want the interface layout explained rather than the lettering, use the screenshot page instead.
Being clear about this is the point of this page. A flattened image stores shapes, not a font, so these are the attributes the tool can work from.
FIT AND LIMITS
Choosing the right task up front saves a wasted generation on an image the workflow was never going to match closely.
Short or medium text on posters, banners, signs, menus, price tags, product labels, and interface screenshots, where the lettering sits on a fairly even surface.
Curved or slanted lettering, decorative display faces, small type over busy backgrounds, text on glossy reflections, and very long replacements that change the original line length.
It does not reload an original font file, reopen a design document, add freely positioned text boxes, or return an editable text layer. It works on the finished image.
QUESTIONS
What the same-font workflow can match, what it cannot, and how to get the closest result on the first try.
Upload the image, type the text that is there now exactly as it reads, type the replacement, and generate. The tool reads the existing lettering to match weight, spacing, colour, and alignment, then rebuilds the word in the same style. Review the result at full size before you use it.
None. There is nothing to install and no Photoshop required: the image goes straight to this page and the text is replaced in your browser. Type the current text, type the new one, and generate. It works on a phone too, with no account.
No. You do not need the typeface name, and you do not need the font file installed. A finished image contains letter shapes rather than font data, so the editor works from what is visible in the picture. If you have the font name anyway, keep it for your own records, but it is not required for the edit.
Weight, spacing, colour, alignment, and nearby shadows are rebuilt from the visible lettering, so the new word usually reads as part of the same design. The exact typeface is not recoverable from a flattened image, so very distinctive or decorative lettering can still look different. Check the result at full size and regenerate if it misses.
The current text tells the editor which region of the image to rebuild. Without it, the tool has to guess where the words are. Typing the existing phrase, including capitals and punctuation, narrows that down and usually produces a closer match.
Plain and common typefaces on an even background are the most straightforward. Curved, slanted, outlined, heavily shadowed, and decorative display lettering are harder, because the editor reconstructs the word rather than retyping it in a known font.
The area behind the replaced words is rebuilt, so small textures can shift slightly. On flat backgrounds this is usually not noticeable; on busy or patterned backgrounds it can be visible. Check the area around the new text before you publish.
The style can be followed closely, but the original brand font file cannot be loaded. If you need exact brand typography, a design tool with the font installed remains the reliable route. This workflow is best when the goal is an edit that looks consistent rather than a certified brand export.
Sometimes, but it is the least predictable case. Text on a curve or a strong perspective is reconstructed from very little surrounding detail, so letter shapes can drift. Generate, compare at full size, and try again if the baseline wobbles.
The first edit on this site is free and needs no payment method, so you can check the match quality on your own image before deciding whether to continue.
Use this page when the font style of the existing words matters to your result and you want the editor to follow it closely. Use the general editor for any finished image where the lettering just needs replacing. If you want the lettering erased instead of replaced, use the remove-text page.
KEEP GOING
Upload the image, enter the current phrase and the replacement, then review how the new lettering sits next to the original before you download.