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Create images from a prompt. Choose a model and output format, then review the credit estimate before generating.

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Generator examples

Generated white and green sneaker on a brushed steel plinth
Text to image example: a product scene created from a written brief.
From words to a finished scene

Text to Image AI: describe the shot you want to see

Create a product concept, illustration, social image, or website visual without uploading a source photo. Start with the subject and setting, then choose the model and supported output format in the generator above.

Premium editorial product photo of a white and deep green running sneaker on a brushed steel plinth.

This example gives the image a subject, colors, material, and setting. Use it as a starting structure for your own brief. The sample shows one generated result; a new run can produce a different composition.

Three ways to frame a text to image brief

Decide where the image will appear before describing its style. A useful prompt tells the model what deserves attention and where the layout needs breathing room. These are prompts to try, not captions for the sample above.

Product scene

A matte ceramic skincare bottle on pale stone, soft side light, a single gentle shadow, uncluttered background.

Check the material, silhouette, and contact shadow. If you need your exact product rather than an invented concept, upload its photo to Image to Image AI.

Website hero

A quiet creative workspace beside a sunlit window, warm wood, one laptop on the right, empty wall on the left for a heading.

Choose a wide ratio when available. Check the empty area at the size your page will actually display; decorative detail can compete with a heading even when the image looks good on its own.

Character concept

A stylized explorer in a teal jacket with a compact backpack, full body, readable silhouette, neutral studio background.

Choose one pose and one clear visual style. Inspect hands, clothing seams, and small accessories. Keep a successful image as the reference for later edits instead of expecting repeated prompts to recreate it exactly.

How to use text to image AI

  1. Write a visible scene. Name the subject, environment, lighting, and composition. Replace broad praise such as “amazing quality” with details a viewer could point to in the finished image.
  2. Choose the output. Select an image model and its available ratio, size, or quality options. Check the credit estimate after changing settings. A quick concept and a final campaign asset may need different choices.
  3. Generate and compare. Look at the whole composition first, then inspect details at full size. Change one part of the brief between attempts so you can understand what improved the result.
  4. Keep the best direction. Download the chosen image and save its prompt. If the picture is right but too small, use Super Resolution after approving the composition.
Generated workspace concept with warm desk lighting and abstract dashboard shapes
Another text to image example: a workspace visual. Generated screens and lettering should be checked before use.

Give your text to image result a useful next step

Check how the image fits its destination. For a thumbnail, reduce it to the intended display size and make sure the subject still reads. For a hero image, place your heading over the empty area before approving it. For an illustration series, keep the same style notes and compare the images together.

If a scene needs motion, take the approved still to Image to Video AI and describe one subject or camera movement. Finish any changes to the subject first; animation can make small defects more noticeable.

Prefer writing the brief in another language? Open the Hungarian image generator or Arabic image generator for a language-specific starting point.

Text to Image AI FAQ

How does text to image AI work?

Write a description of the image you want, choose an image model and the available size or aspect ratio, then generate. The model creates a new image from your words. Start with the subject, setting, light, and composition so you can judge whether the result matches your brief. Change one detail between attempts to see which instruction helps.

Can I try text to image AI for free?

Check the credits shown in your account and the estimate beside Generate. Available trial credits, model costs, and output settings determine what you can create. Generations use credits; this is not an unlimited free image service. Review the estimate after changing the model, size, quality, or number of images.

What should a text to image prompt include?

Name one main subject, its setting, the lighting, and the intended composition. Add materials or a visual style when they matter. For example, a ceramic bottle on a pale tabletop with soft window light is easier to interpret than a request for a beautiful product image. Put exclusions in the negative prompt only when the selected model offers that field.

Can text to image AI create logos or readable text?

Text rendering varies by model and by the amount of lettering. Keep requested text short, put the exact wording in quotation marks, and inspect every character in the output. For a final logo or campaign headline, you may still need a design editor to refine typography, spacing, or vector geometry.

How do I make a vertical or square image?

Choose the supported aspect ratio in the generator before creating the image. A vertical composition needs room above and below the subject, while a wide hero image often needs empty space for a heading. Mention the composition in your prompt too. Available sizes and ratios depend on the selected model.

Can I edit a text to image result without starting over?

Yes. Download the chosen image and upload it to Image to Image AI, or use the available result action to continue with that image. Describe the change and what should stay the same. This gives the next generation a visual reference, although small details can still change and should be reviewed.

Why does the generated image miss part of my prompt?

Several competing subjects, conflicting styles, or long lists of small details can make a brief difficult to follow. Simplify it to one focal point and a few visible constraints. If exact packaging, a face, or an existing composition matters, use a reference image in the editing workflow rather than relying on a description alone.

How should I prepare a text to image result for publishing?

Open the output at full size and check lettering, hands, faces, reflections, and object edges. Compare the crop with the intended placement. Save the prompt and model with the image so you can revisit the direction. Use a larger supported output or an upscaler if the approved image is too small for the final layout.

Describe your next image

Start with one subject, a setting, and the light you want.

Create an image