From imagined worlds to bold still lifes, turn a written idea into an image.
Dream up a world, shape a product scene, or explore an illustration. Put the idea into words and give it a visual direction.
Use text to image to explore a visual before you have a photograph or a finished illustration. A setting, a material, or a color palette can become the starting point for a story, a moodboard, or a design you want to develop.
The subject is only the beginning. Color, material, and light turn a simple vase into a striking still life. Describe the details you want to lead the image.
“A cobalt-blue ceramic vase, one yellow calla lily, an apricot plinth, and long afternoon shadows.”
Choose a style and size from the tool, then create a starting point for a moodboard, campaign, or personal project.
Keep the object and change the art direction: cool daylight for a quieter image, a bold backdrop for a product story, or a closer view to emphasize the material. These choices help you explore how the same idea could look across different creative treatments.
Create your own image
Layered paper, loose ink, or painted texture can take the same subject somewhere new. Describe what the scene is made of, as well as what is in it.
For a paper village, mention overlapping layers, folded rooftops, and shadows between the shapes. For an ink illustration, describe the line work and the color accents. Those details give the image a recognizable visual language for an invitation, an editorial illustration, or a personal project.
A library suspended in a canyon. A warm window above a river. Give your next story a setting before you write its opening line.
Describe the scale of the buildings, the time of day, and where the viewer is standing. A view from a narrow bridge feels different from a distant panorama. Explore a location for a story, a tabletop adventure, or a concept board you can share with a collaborator.
Start with “a bookshop at night.” Add a place, a source of light, and a visual treatment to give the idea a more specific direction.
“A tiny corner bookshop on a rainy street at night, warm light spilling through the windows, stacks of books by the door, a quiet watercolor illustration.”
Keep the bookshop and try a snowy morning, or keep the rainy street and imagine a flower shop. Changing one part of the description gives the next image a clear purpose. Choose an available image size around the space you need for the subject and its surroundings.
Give your idea a subject, a style, and a place to begin.
Write your subject, setting, and the details you want to see.
Select a visual style and an aspect ratio for your image.
Select Generate, then open the finished task to download your image.
Describe your subject, choose an available style and image size, and generate. Open the finished image on the task page to download it.
No. Text to image starts with your description. To create a portrait guided by an existing face, use the AI Avatar Generator.
Name the subject and add the details you care about: the setting, light, colors, or medium. A focused description is easier to refine than several competing ideas.
Generated lettering may need correction. For a finished layout with exact copy or branding, add those elements in your design editor.
Put it into words. Find a direction worth exploring. You can also take a finished image into image to video.
Create an AI image