Every credit question in this studio resolves into one distinction: drafting is cheap and finishing is dear, and confusing the two is the only expensive mistake available. A standard frame costs 6 credits. The premium model costs 41. The editor charges 21, an image face swap 26, the image upscaler 61. Lay those numbers side by side and a working rhythm suggests itself.
Draft at six, decide at leisure
Series work is volume work: seven frames briefed in one sitting, judged together, the best third kept. At standard cost, a wrong frame is a shrug. The daily check-in hands every member 6 credits — one standard frame — which means the drafting habit can run daily without a pack at all. Packs, when they come, are bought for finishing days, not drafting days.
Spend premium where eyes land first
The premium model earns its 41 credits in exactly one place: the frame that fronts the set. Covers and hero frames are looked at ten times for every once a series frame is opened. Brief the cover slowly, generate it few times, and upscale the winner at the end of the chain. Everything behind the cover can be standard — the audience reads the cover as a promise about the set, and the set should be good, but it does not need to be gilded.
Questions
Is premium better in every way?
It is finer where fineness shows: skin, fabric, hands. For a feed frame at phone size, standard is honestly enough.
What does $19.99 buy?
A one-time pack of 1,000 credits — no subscription, no renewal. At standard cost that is over 160 drafted frames.
Do failed jobs really refund?
Yes, automatically. A job that fails returns its credits without a ticket or a wait.