Google/ZDNETComposing the right prompt and description to create an AI-generated image can be challenging. Often, the resulting image misses the mark, forcing you to tweak your prompt repeatedly until you get the right result. Now, a new tool from Google aims to simplify the process by allowing you to create an image based on other images.Also: The best AI image generatorsInitially available in the US, Whisk is the latest Google Labs experiment freely accessible to anyone with a Google account. It’s powered by Google’s Gemini AI and offers several ways to create an image from other images.How to use Whisk to create imagesTo get started, sign in to the Whisk home page with your Google account. Choose one of three templates for generating your image. You can select a sticker, which creates a flat image similar to those found in messaging apps. An enamel pin adds a bit more depth to the image, while a plushie results in a three-dimensional image.By default, Whisk automatically selects an image for the style based on the template you choose. Next, pick the image you want to use for the subject. You can either select one of the images provided on the page or upload your own. Gemini analyzes the images for style and subject, then combines them to generate a new image. If you don’t like the result, you can change the subject image and generate a different result.Also: I tested 9 AI content detectors – and these 2 correctly identified AI text every timeWhile this process sounds straightforward, you can get even more creative. To have more control, select the option to start from scratch. Here, you can choose images for the subject, scene, and style, either by uploading your own or by writing a traditional prompt. If you’re unsure where to start, you can ask Whisk for inspiration, and it will generate a series of images for you.Once you’re ready, tell Whisk to generate a new image based on the combined selections. In response, Whisk displays multiple images based on the mix. You can refine the results by adding or removing source images or editing the prompt.All the images you generate are automatically saved to your Whisk library. From there, you can delete any unwanted images and download the ones you like. Downloads are saved as JPG files, allowing you to use them with other apps and services. More