Can I create from text and from an existing image?

Yes, the workspace supports prompt-led creation and reference-image workflows when the selected generation setup provides them. The available reference count and controls can differ, so the workspace updates the inputs for the setup you choose.

What should I include in an image prompt?

State the intended use, main subject, action, environment, composition, lighting, palette, and visual medium. Add important constraints in plain language, then change one variable at a time if the first result misses the brief.

Which aspect ratio should I choose?

Choose the final placement first: wide for landing Heroes and banners, square or portrait for many social placements, and landscape or portrait for editorial layouts. Exact choices depend on the selected setup.

Can I publish or use every generated image commercially?

Do not assume automatic clearance. Review the result, the rights for every uploaded reference, the terms for your generation setup, and the rules of the destination platform. Avoid unauthorized brands, copyrighted characters, or a real person's likeness.

A flexible studio for visual directions

Create images from prompts and references

Begin with a written brief, add reference images when the chosen setup supports them, and shape the result with the available format and generation controls. Use one workspace to explore product campaigns, editorial stories, illustrations, and early concepts without exposing the production interface on this page.

Open the image studio

Open the focused App workspace

See examples and review points

Prompts
References
Image creation

Four independently generated directions show the range of the workspace: commercial product photography, an editorial portrait, narrative illustration, and an architectural concept.

Visual examples

One brief can lead to more than one kind of image

A useful image generator should support the job in front of you, not push every idea toward the same glossy style. These examples cover commercial, editorial, illustrated, and reference-led work.

Build a product campaign direction

Describe the object, material, surface, palette, light, and intended placement to move beyond a generic studio render.

Explore a narrative illustration

Define the scene, visual medium, color system, and emotional beat for artwork that supports an article, pitch, or story.

Create an editorial brand story

Direct the person, action, setting, camera distance, and mood so the image communicates a real story rather than a posed stock photo.

Keep one subject recognizable

When reference input is available, compare shape, proportion, materials, and identifying details across each new setting.

Examples show creative directions rather than guaranteed results. Available inputs, controls, output count, credit cost, and fidelity vary by generation setup. Review details and usage rights before publishing.

Practical workflow

Write the brief before choosing the settings

The strongest starting point is a clear purpose and a short list of visual decisions—not a wall of disconnected adjectives.

01
Name the use and main subject
Start with where the image will appear, what must be visible, and what the viewer should notice first.
02
Add scene, composition, and references
Describe environment, framing, light, palette, and medium. Add only references you have the right to use and only where the selected setup supports them.
03
Choose format, generate, and compare
Select the ratio and available controls for the job, then judge each result against the brief before refining one variable at a time.