One idea. A whole visual direction.
Develop campaign posters with a clear focal point, deliberate spacing and a considered palette. Explore the composition before finishing your final typography.

Make it your own.
Describe the palette, framing and exact headline.
Review spelling and finish the layout for your format.
A prompt to get you started.
- Put required wording in quotation marks and keep it short.
- Leave room for your final brand lockup and legal copy.
An editorial citrus soda campaign poster. A chilled unbranded can beside a cut orange on a cobalt blue surface, bright directional studio light, crisp condensation, bold negative space. Include only the headline "FRESH PERSPECTIVE" in clean large typography. Vertical 4:5 composition.
Models to explore.
Choose by output type and creative needs. Use images to plan a shot, or video to explore its motion.
Image modelQwen Image 3.0
Give detailed ideas a clear visual form. Create posters, product stories and illustrated layouts, or refine an image with references.
Image modelGPT Image 2.5
Build a visual from a detailed brief, then refine it with image references. Explore campaign concepts, product compositions and editorial imagery.
Image modelSeedream 5.0 Pro
Shape a visual direction for campaigns, fashion and product stories. Work from text or references and refine the composition in image mode.
A few things to know
Useful answers before you start creating.
What happens when I start?
The compatible generator opens with this page’s prompt and aspect ratio loaded. You can edit the prompt, choose a model and review the credit cost before submitting.
Can I use my own images?
Upload your images in tools that support image input. When starting from text, create a composition first and then refine it in a suitable image editing tool.
Where can I find more creative directions?
The use-case library includes product photography, posters, portraits, storyboards, social content and travel films.
Keep the ideas coming.
All use cases →
Product photography
Explore studio lighting, materials and lifestyle settings for your next product campaign. Start with a concept, then refine it with your own product references.

Editorial portraits
Explore light, wardrobe and atmosphere for editorial portraits. Define the mood in words, or use a reference to guide the composition.

Storyboards & concepts
Find a film’s visual language with scene concepts and shot studies. Establish the setting and camera angle, then develop each shot with a consistent brief.