zimage2
zimage2.pro generates a visual draft from your text description of a scene, poster, or product layout. Add a supported reference image to guide style or composition. Use the selected model's controls to set the aspect ratio. The result gives you a concrete starting point for your final design.
Define what you see, then how you see it.
Start with the main object, person, or product that must appear in the frame.
Specify camera angle, perspective, and light direction in your text. Choose the aspect ratio in the model controls.
Add any words that should appear on the image. List elements you want to exclude from the scene.
These are example briefs to begin a composition. They describe a layout and ask you to check hierarchy, not show a generated result.
Vertical poster, top half: bold condensed headline 'NEW SEASON' in white on deep navy. Below: three product shots in a staggered row, each with a two-word label. Bottom: date and location in thin sans-serif. Wide margins, high contrast.
Does the headline position leave room for the product row? Is the type hierarchy clear?
Magazine cover, model in profile against a soft peach background. Masthead 'STUDIO' in large serif at top left. Cover line 'The Future of Form' in smaller caps at bottom right. Simple, clean, no clutter.
Is the model's silhouette distinct from the masthead? Does the cover line balance the composition?
Single luxury watch on a dark marble surface, three-quarter view. Soft spotlight from above. Text 'PRECISION' in thin gold serif at bottom left. Empty space at top for potential cropping.
Is the watch face readable? Does the text placement interfere with the product silhouette?
Event poster for a design conference. Grid of six speaker headshots in monochrome. Title 'DESIGN THINK' in bold sans-serif across the top. Date and venue in a single line at the bottom. Clean, modular.
Are the headshots evenly spaced? Does the title span the full width without distortion?
One scene at a time, with the type already placed.
Material, label angle, and a surface that fits the page.
Every line of type and the empty space around it.
Construction, stance, and location light, not generic posing.
Time of day, weather, stride, and room for the headline.
Your text prompt describes the scene, style, and composition. A supported reference image provides visual cues for mood, color, or layout. Together, they guide the generation toward your intended direction.
Describe the subject, setting, action, and desired style. The more specific your text, the clearer the generation's focus.
Upload an image to hint at composition, color palette, or lighting mood. It informs the output without guaranteeing an exact copy of the reference.
Use the selected model's controls to define the output aspect ratio and other available settings.
Your text prompt describes the scene, style, and composition you want. A supported visual reference can provide additional cues for mood, color palette, or specific elements to help guide the generation.
The section below explains the practical value of the generated output for your design workflow—how it helps you explore directions, finalize layouts, and prepare for external editing.
Choose one layout variation per request—adjusting headline size or margin width—then decide whether to explore typography options or move to final design.
The final credit cost depends on the selected model and the output resolution. Always check the displayed quote for your specific request.
The selected model's controls explain how attached images influence the generation and cost.
Identify the specific issue before spending credits on a second generation.
The final credit amount is displayed before you submit. Check your account balance if needed.
Clarify your inputs, understand the output, and manage your credits.
Begin with concrete nouns and facts. Add descriptive adjectives once the core subject is clearly defined.
The result is a visual interpretation of your prompt, not a photograph. Use the gallery examples to understand the style range.
Credits are deducted when you submit a generation, not while you are drafting or previewing. Your current balance is displayed in your account.
Write a brief describing headline position, font style, margin width, and subject placement. The model generates an image of your composition for evaluating spacing and type balance.
Refine your prompt. Keep the elements that worked.
