Our AI composes an artwork from your words. The more precise your description, the closer the result will be to what you imagine. Here is the method, in four ingredients, followed by a few examples.
1. The subject, precisely
Start with what should be seen, with concrete details: not “a landscape”, but “a lavender field in Provence, a stone farmhouse in the distance”. Name the important elements, how many there are and where they sit: “two sailing boats in the distance”, “a ginger cat asleep on the windowsill”.
2. The light and the time of day
Light sets the atmosphere: “at sunrise”, “under a stormy sky”, “in the glow of the street lamps”, “in the morning mist”. The same scene changes completely between midday and late afternoon.
3. The viewpoint
Say how the scene is seen: “wide view”, “close-up”, “seen from a window”, “seen from above”. On a wall, a simple composition with one clearly defined main subject reads better than a busy scene.
4. Style, mood and palette
No need to write it all down: the style (watercolour, oil painting, Japanese print…), the mood (bright, serene, mysterious…) and the colour palette are chosen alongside the description. Your text can focus on the scene.
If you add a photo of your room, the AI reads its colours and materials, points out the styles, moods and palettes that suit it, and harmonises the artwork's palette.
Some examples
| Too vague | More precise |
|---|---|
| A mountain landscape | A mountain lake in the early morning, fir trees on the shore, mist rising off the water |
| Flowers | A bouquet of pink peonies in an antique ceramic vase, on a wooden table, late-afternoon light |
| Paris | A street in Montmartre in the rain, street lamps reflected on the cobbles, a lit-up café |
| A dog | A golden retriever sitting in tall grass, in full sun, gazing towards the horizon |
Fine-tuning the result
The first result is only a starting point. Ask for a new variation, or edit the artwork in one click: brighter, darker, bolder or softer colours, more pared-back, more detail, more visible brushstrokes… Each variation or edit uses one token, and your first tokens are free when you open your account.
What to avoid
- Text in the image: lettering is hard to reproduce faithfully.
- Too many ideas at once: one scene, one main subject. For several ideas, create several artworks, for example for a gallery wall.
- Famous people and protected characters: describe a scene or an atmosphere rather than a celebrity or a film hero.
