edit-imagelisted

# Edit an existing image (gpt-image-2 via Codex CLI) Same wrapper as generation, plus `--ref` to attach the source image: ```bash codex-imagegen "<what to change>" <output.png> --ref <source.png> [--size WxH] ``` The wrapper attaches the reference with `codex exec -i`, tells Codex to preserve everything not mentioned, and prints the absolute path of the new file. **The source file is never modified** — always write to a new path. ## Examples ```bash # change one thing, keep the rest codex-imagegen "change the sky to a sunset orange, keep the building and people identical" \ ./out/hero-sunset.png --ref ./assets/hero.png # recolor to a brand palette codex-imagegen "recolor to a monochrome palette of #2563EB on white, keep the exact shapes" \ ./out/icon-blue.png --ref ./assets/icon.png # style-matched sibling asset codex-imagegen "a settings gear icon in exactly the style of the reference: same stroke weight, same palette, same corner radius" \ ./out/settings.png --ref ./assets/home.png ``` Up to four `--ref` images can be passed — useful when one is the subject and the others are style references. Say in the prompt which is which. ## Writing the change description Be surgical. The model preserves what you don't mention, so name the change and then name what must survive it: - Good: *"replace the text on the sign with 'OPEN 24/7', keep the font style, lighting and every other element identical"* - Bad: *"make it better"* — produces an unrelated image For a seri