Two ways to make a post image
- On the post itself. Every post card has Add Image ("Generate with AI or Upload Media"). It's quickest for a single post.
- In Image Studio (Creator Studio → Image Studio). It gives you more control: styles, aspect ratios, a sketch pad, and collections to keep a campaign's images together.
Writing an image prompt
Describe it the way you'd brief a designer:
- Subject: what's in the image, specifically
- Setting: where it is
- Style: Photorealistic, Digital Art, Comic Book, 3D Render, Line Art, and so on
- Mood and light: calm morning light, bold high contrast
- Composition: close-up, flat lay, lots of empty space for text
A tidy wooden desk from above, an open laptop showing a simple spreadsheet, a coffee mug, and a small plant, soft morning light, minimalist, lots of empty space on the right. Photorealistic.
Pick the right shape
In Image Studio, set Aspect Ratio before you generate:
- 1:1 (Square): Instagram feed, LinkedIn, and X
- 9:16 (Portrait): Stories, Reels, TikTok
- 16:9 (Landscape): YouTube thumbnails, X link cards
A consistent campaign look
Use the same style, palette, and mood across a campaign so your posts feel like a set. Write your style words once, such as "minimalist, soft morning light, muted green accents", and reuse them in every prompt. Save images to a Collection named after the campaign.
Mind the cost
An image costs 18 credits (36 with the high-quality Pro model), far more than text. Write your prompt carefully, generate once, and adjust. Don't regenerate hoping for luck.
Try it
Choose the post in your week that would benefit most from a visual. Write its prompt, but don't generate yet; lesson 9 helps you decide if it's the right post.