Convert GPT-image-2 Images to PSD in One Click: An Open-Source Skill Put to the Test
Use the open-source bggg-creator-image2psd Skill to split GPT-image-2's merged images into 12 editable PSD layers, with text and graphics layered automatically and no ghosting.


Convert GPT-image-2 Images to PSD in One Click: An Open-Source Skill Put to the Test
Use the open-source bggg-creator-image2psd Skill to split GPT-image-2's merged images into 12 editable PSD layers, with text and graphics layered automatically and no ghosting.
GPT-image-2's image generation is powerful, but what it produces is a merged "flat image"—if you want to change the text, swap the background color, or adjust layers, you can't. This open-source Skill solves that problem: it automatically splits AI-generated images into multiple layers and outputs an editable PSD file.
Hands-on results: the ChatGPT web app can only split 7 layers and leaves ghosting on text, while this Codex-based Skill split out 12 layers, with text on its own layer and a clean background with no ghosting.
Codex result: 12 layers
Preparation Before You Start
- Tools needed: a ChatGPT Plus account (for the web approach) or Codex (for the advanced approach)
- Open-source repo: github.com/binggandata/bggg-skills/tree/main/bggg-creator-image2psd
- Skill level: familiarity with basic Photoshop operations
- Estimated time: 10-15 minutes (web approach), 5 minutes (Codex Skill approach)
Option 1: ChatGPT Web App (7 layers, with ghosting)
Step 1: Connect Photoshop
In ChatGPT settings, open the connector settings and link the Photoshop app.

ChatGPT's entry point for connecting Photoshop
Click Connect to establish a channel between ChatGPT and Photoshop.
Step 2: Generate the Image and Split the Layers
Open a new chat and generate the image you need with GPT-image-2. Then use the following prompt to split the layers:
Next, I want to turn this image into a PSD to edit in Photoshop,
so first split the generated poster into several images.
Do not change their relative positions, and make the background white.Step 3: Generate the PSD File
In the app picker, select Photoshop, then enter:
Assemble the images split above into a PSD file, one layer per image.
Note that some are graphics and some are text. Remove the white background. Give me the PSD file.The PSD file output by ChatGPT
Tip: The web app's limitation is the 7-layer cap—complex images get ghosting under the title text, and text and background graphics may end up merged into the same layer.
Option 2: Codex Skill (12 layers, no ghosting)
Step 1: Install the Skill
Clone or download the Skill files from GitHub:
https://github.com/binggandata/bggg-skills/tree/main/bggg-creator-image2psdStep 2: Use It in Codex
Open Codex and give it a description of what you need so it uses the Skill to process the image. Codex has a reasoning loop that automatically checks intermediate results as it runs the task; if it spots edge artifacts on a split layer, it automatically goes back and adjusts the parameters until the result is clean.

Codex self-checking and correcting during its reasoning process
Step 3: Verify the Result
After importing the final PSD output into Photoshop, check the following:
- Whether the layer count meets expectations (12 layers in testing)
- Whether there is ghosting under the title text (there should be none)
- Whether the text sits on its own layer
Comparing the Two Options
| Feature | ChatGPT Web App | Codex Skill |
|---|---|---|
| Layer count | About 7 layers | 12 layers |
| Ghosting | Yes | No |
| Text layering | May merge with background | Separate layer |
| Best for | Quick previews, simple images | Design drafts, e-commerce assets |
| Cost | ChatGPT Plus subscription | Codex API calls |
The same Skill also splits layers for e-commerce product images
More Skill Resources
This Skill and future ones will all be synced to this repository:
https://github.com/binggandata/bggg-skillsIf your design workflow regularly involves turning AI-generated images into editable source files, this Skill can save you a huge amount of manual cutout and layering work.
Toolin Editorial Team
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