Cover and article visuals

Give every blog image a purpose, placement, and accessible description.

Review one to four proposed article visuals, keep up to four image cards, and control covers, section placement, captions, credits, and social previews.

  • Automatic, manual, or no-cover policy
  • One to four proposed article visuals
  • Zero to four reviewable image cards
  • Grounded captions, credits, and visual QA
Article imageEditor / right sidebar

Blogged demo workspace. Illustrative data.

Blog Images

Workflow comparison visual

03
PlacementAfter section 03
Alt textComplete
CreditAttached
Recommendation: Use this visual where the article compares the two product handoff workflows.
Review before applyingReview in preview
Availability and controls

Know what the workflow needs before you start.

Read the Editor documentation
Paid plans
Starter, Growth, Ultra Growth, and Agency
Free Project
Core editing is available for posts created within the Free Project allowance.
Requirements
Open a saved draft or create a post from an approved Topic, Custom Brief, or Markdown import.
Limits
Starter 150, Growth 300, Ultra Growth 450 images per billing period; Agency limits are custom. A Free Project includes 15 lifetime images.
Human review
You can inspect and change the draft. Publishing follows the post's Content Direction and Autopilot control state.
Direct answer

What is an AI blog image editor?

An AI blog image editor helps a team source or generate visuals and prepare them for publication. Blogged lets an editor use an automatically selected cover, upload a manual cover, choose an approved library asset, or deliberately publish without a cover. Section images, placement, alt text, captions, credits, and social previews remain attached to the post.

Inside the Editor

The complete workflow, in context.

Each control stays connected to the working article, so a recommendation can become a reviewed change without turning the post into a multi-tool project.

01
Cover

Treat the cover as part of the article, not an afterthought.

Choose Auto, Manual, or No cover, then review the details that affect accessibility, attribution, and how the link appears when shared.

  • Let Blogged select an eligible article image automatically.
  • Upload a file or choose an approved asset for manual control.
  • Add a caption and credit when appropriate.
02
Article images

Review every visual before it enters the article.

Generated drafts can propose one to four distinct visuals. Keep none or up to four, then review each card in its intended section before publishing.

  • Keep zero to four image cards in the Editor.
  • Choose the exact article section for each visual.
  • Remove, replace, or manually regenerate a card before publishing.
03
Source or generate

Use approved product assets first, then generate what is missing.

The Editor can use approved product assets or generate a new visual. When a customer logo applies, Blogged composites the approved file after generation.

  • Reuse relevant product assets where they explain the interface.
  • Generate a visual when no suitable asset exists.
  • Use the exact approved logo instead of asking the image model to redraw it.
04
Accessibility

Finish the publication details with the image.

Alt text, captions, and credits are part of the image workflow, which makes them less likely to be lost at the last minute.

  • Write alt text for the image's purpose in context.
  • Add captions when they help interpretation.
  • Preserve attribution and credit information.
05
Grounding

Keep factual image content grounded and accessible.

Blogged grounds factual image requests, keeps exact hard facts in the accessible caption, and inspects generated pixels before publication.

  • Ground requested facts in the owning article section.
  • Check pixels for gibberish, unsupported claims, and unapproved brand text.
  • Keep unresolved findings visible for review.
How it fits the workflow

From signal to reviewed change.

Blogged makes the recommendation actionable while keeping the final editorial decision explicit.

  1. 01

    Choose the job of the image

    Decide whether the section needs product proof, a process explanation, a comparison, or a shareable cover.

  2. 02

    Source or generate the visual

    Select an appropriate product asset or create a new visual, then assign it to the article or a specific section.

  3. 03

    Review the published context

    Complete alt text and attribution, then inspect the article and social preview before publication.

Visuals that explain the product and survive the publishing handoff.

The Editor connects creative production to accessibility and placement. That makes images more useful to readers, more understandable to search systems, and easier for the team to maintain.

FAQ

Questions about Blog Images.

Clear answers about what the Editor does, what remains under your control, and how this feature fits the publishing workflow.

Can Blogged use existing product images?

Yes. The image workflow can use relevant product assets as well as generated visuals, so a team can prefer first-party assets when they best explain the article.

Can I control where an article image appears?

Yes. Generated drafts can propose one to four distinct visuals, and the Editor can hold zero to four image cards. Each retained image is assigned to a section and remains reviewable before publication.

Does the Editor support image alt text and credits?

Yes. Cover and article-image controls keep descriptive alt text and attribution details with the visual. Captions and credits can be added where appropriate.

Can I preview the social share image?

Yes. The cover workflow includes the Open Graph presentation so the team can review how the article will appear when its URL is shared.

Does Blogged ask the image model to recreate my logo?

No. When an approved customer logo applies, Blogged composites the exact supplied file after image generation instead of asking the model to approximate the mark.

Build the post. Review the details. Publish with confidence.

Start with your SaaS URL and bring product context, editorial control, search readiness, and conversion into one publishing workflow.