A portrait, a product, or a character can feel photographed, drawn, sculpted, or graphic. A Style guides the texture, light, and shapes; your prompt still describes what belongs in the picture.
Explore styles Create without a StyleStyle is optional. You can describe the look directly in your prompt.
A shared red panda subject shows different visual directions. Pose, framing, and lighting also differ; these are illustrative examples, not a controlled comparison.
Choose by what matters to your image
Start with the effect you need, then look at the differences within that direction. These starting points can overlap; you do not need to fit your idea into a category.
Look for natural light, believable materials, and depth. Start here for portraits, product concepts, interiors, or a place you want to picture as a photograph.
Choose Cinematic for a stronger story mood; Editorial for a more considered article or campaign image.
Drawn shapes and color can explain an idea or give a character personality. Start here for a story, an editorial illustration, or an image that should feel interpreted.
Watercolor softens the edges; Ink emphasizes line; Anime gives characters a more stylized presence.
Choose a material direction when the surface and form are part of the idea: a sculpted character, a miniature scene, or a playful version of a familiar object.
Clay feels rounded and handmade. 3D Render is smoother and more polished; Paper Craft uses cut layers; Low Poly uses angular planes.
A clear silhouette, deliberate space, and a small set of colors can give poster or cover artwork a strong focal point. Add final lettering and layout afterwards.
Minimal leaves more space. Retro adds printed texture; Collage builds with mixed layers; Pixel Art uses visible color blocks.
Your prompt still decides the person or object, setting, action, and important details. A Style mainly guides how those things look. Change either one when it helps your idea.
“A red panda beside a ceramic cup,
sitting by a window in morning light.”
This gives the picture a subject, a prop, a place, and light. Choose Clay for sculpted forms, Illustration for a drawn interpretation, or leave Style unselected and describe your own treatment.
Learn how to start a promptExplore the available looks
Open a Style to see what it suits, what to describe, and where another look might work better. You will choose your prompt and image shape after entering the generator.
Believable light and materials. Natural camera-like detail.
Useful for Product concepts
Directional lighting and atmosphere. Film-like framing and depth.
Useful for Story moments
Designed shapes and expressive color. Clear visual storytelling.
Useful for Editorial stories
Crisp linework and expressive faces. Dynamic, graphic composition.
Useful for Character concepts
Polished dimensional forms. Controlled materials and studio light.
Useful for Product concepts
Soft sculpted forms. Handmade texture and miniature warmth.
Useful for Friendly characters
Transparent color washes. Paper grain and painterly edges.
Useful for Gentle editorial art
Deliberate pixel clusters. Limited palette and readable silhouettes.
Useful for Game concepts
Layered cut-paper forms. Visible edges and tactile depth.
Useful for Seasonal campaigns
Faceted geometric forms. Clear planes and graphic depth.
Useful for Game concepts
Considered composition. Refined light and restrained detail.
Useful for Magazine-style imagery
Generous negative space. One clear focal point.
Useful for Simple product messaging
Unexpected visual relationships. Dreamlike scale or setting.
Useful for Conceptual campaigns
Period-inspired color and shape. Printed texture and graphic nostalgia.
Useful for Posters
Confident hand-drawn lines. Expressive contrast and mark-making.
Useful for Book and editorial art
Layered cutout shapes. Mixed textures and playful juxtaposition.
Useful for Culture campaigns
