Start with a ready-to-use prompt, then make it your own. Each example also sets a suitable aspect ratio.
1:1
Product photography
A clean studio scene for exploring product presentation and campaign ideas.
A matte ivory skincare bottle on a pale limestone pedestal, soft studio lighting from the left, warm beige background, subtle shadows, minimalist product photography, centered composition, no text.
16:9
Cinematic landscapes
Build atmosphere with a clear focal point, natural light and a sense of scale.
A small cabin beside a still alpine lake at sunrise, mist drifting between pine trees, distant snow-covered mountains, soft golden light, cinematic landscape photography, wide composition with the cabin in the lower third.
3:4
Character illustration
Explore an expressive character with a consistent medium and color palette.
A curious red fox wearing a teal scarf, standing among autumn leaves, hand-painted watercolor illustration on textured paper, warm orange and muted green palette, gentle expression, full-body portrait.
4:3
Interior inspiration
Try a room concept with materials, lighting and furniture described together.
A quiet reading corner with an oak bookshelf, a cream linen armchair and a small ceramic table, morning sunlight through sheer curtains, warm natural materials, realistic interior photography, eye-level composition.
1:1
Editorial still life
Create a distinctive visual direction for a blog cover or a social post.
A handmade ceramic coffee cup on a walnut table beside a window, soft morning light, warm neutral colors, close-up product photograph, simple background, a small folded linen napkin beside the cup.
16:9
Fantasy worlds
Turn an imagined place into a scene with depth, texture and a story.
An ancient floating library above a sea of clouds, stone archways covered in moss, tiny warm lights inside tall windows, a narrow bridge leading toward the entrance, painterly fantasy concept art, blue twilight, wide establishing shot.
02 / Prompt guide
Better images start with a clearer brief.
You do not need a long list of keywords. Describe a coherent scene, then refine one detail at a time.
1
Give the subject a setting
Say what matters most and where it belongs. “A ceramic cup on a walnut table” is easier to interpret than “something cozy”.
2
Choose one visual direction
Try photography, watercolor or 3D illustration. Keep the lighting and colors consistent with that direction.
3
Refine with small changes
Keep the main scene, then change the framing, light or background. Compare the results before making another change.
Subject+Setting+Style+Lighting+Composition
A starting idea
A coffee cup
A more useful description
A handmade ceramic coffee cup on a walnut table beside a window, soft morning light, warm neutral colors, close-up product photograph, simple background.
03 / Canvas guide
Choose a canvas that fits your idea.
Aspect ratio controls the shape of your image, not its pixel resolution. Start with the format of your intended placement.
Square
A balanced starting point for product concepts, profile imagery and social posts.
1:1
Portrait
Leave vertical space for full characters, posters and mobile-first compositions.
2:3 · 3:4 · 9:16 · 1:2
Landscape
Give scenes room to breathe for article covers, presentations and wide compositions.
Yes. Choose “Use this prompt” to fill the editor and set an aspect ratio. You can edit both before generating. Choosing an example does not start a generation or use your daily allowance.
What if the result does not match my idea?
Make the subject and composition more specific, simplify conflicting style instructions, and try again. Results can vary between generations, including when the prompt stays the same.
How long can my prompt be?
This page accepts prompts up to 2,000 characters. English prompts currently work best. The counter under the editor shows how much space you have used.