GenifyGenify

CREATE IMAGES FROM WORDS

Text to Image AI

Create new images from written prompts with Genify’s text-to-image AI. Describe an illustration, photo-style scene, or visual concept, then choose a model and check the credit cost before generating.

  • No Reference Image Needed
  • Multiple Image Models
  • Credits Shown Before Generation
Prompt
0 / 5000
Model
Aspect Ratio
Format
Number of Images

What is text to image AI?

Text to image AI creates a new image from a written description. You do not need to upload a reference image. Start with the subject, setting, composition, and lighting, then add the details that matter to your image.

If you need to modify a specific photo or keep an existing character or product recognizable, start with image-to-image instead. A reference image can guide the result, but exact fidelity is not guaranteed.

How to Use the Text to Image Generator

Write a prompt, choose a model and image settings, check the credit cost, then generate and review the result.
  1. 01

    Write Your Prompt

    Describe the main subject, setting, and visual style. Add composition and lighting details that matter for the intended use.
  2. 02

    Choose a Model and Image Settings

    Select a model, then review its available aspect ratios, dimensions, formats, quality options, and image count.
  3. 03

    Check Credits and Generate

    Check the displayed credit total and sign in before submitting. Review the quote again after changing the model or settings.
  4. 04

    Review and Download

    Follow progress in Workspace, inspect the generated image, and download the result. If it misses the brief, revise one major detail before trying again.

How to Write a Text-to-Image Prompt

Start with the subject and what it should look like. Add setting, composition, lighting, and style where they affect the result. Use the checklist below to fill gaps; you do not need every item in every prompt.

A useful starting order: Subject → Setting → Composition → Viewpoint → Lighting → Materials → Atmosphere

  1. 01

    Subject

    Name the main subject first. Add the visible features, pose, or action that matter most.

  2. 02

    Setting

    Describe where the subject is. Add time or weather when it changes the appearance of the scene.

  3. 03

    Composition

    State where the subject should sit in the frame and what should remain in the background. Leave empty space where you plan to add a headline or other design elements.

  4. 04

    Viewpoint

    Choose a clear viewing angle and distance, such as an overhead arrangement, an eye-level portrait, or a three-quarter product view.

  5. 05

    Lighting

    Describe the light source and its effect, such as soft window light, strong side lighting, or an overcast outdoor scene.

  6. 06

    Materials

    Name important surfaces and textures, such as brushed metal, translucent glass, linen, or matte ceramic.

  7. 07

    Atmosphere

    Add a mood, palette, or visual treatment that supports the scene, such as a quiet warm interior or a bold two-color illustration.

Use Improve Prompt to refine your description, then remove any added details that change your original idea.

Text-to-Image Prompt Examples

Use these examples to see how subject, composition, lighting, and style work together. The accompanying images are visual references; they are not presented as verified outputs from these exact prompts.
Text to Image AI example: faceted dark perfume bottle on a black marble pedestal with drifting smoke and rose petals

Product Scene Concept

Example Prompt

A faceted violet perfume bottle on dark slate, centered composition, three-quarter product view, controlled blue and purple studio lighting, crisp glass reflections, a dark atmospheric background, no text.

What to Check

Check the bottle shape, cap geometry, glass edges, reflections, and separation from the background. Use a reference-image workflow if a real product must remain recognizable.

Text to Image AI example: woman in a lilac jacket surrounded by yellow and pink flowers against a blue sky

Editorial Portrait

Example Prompt

Editorial portrait of a woman in embroidered black clothing with delicate floral hair ornaments, head-and-shoulders composition, three-quarter view, warm soft key light against a black background, fine textile detail, quiet formal mood.

What to Check

Inspect facial features, hair ornaments, clothing detail, and separation from the background. Check that the lighting supports the intended mood.

Text to Image AI example: ancient tree with a glowing golden ring beside waterfalls in a misty mountain valley

Fantasy Environment

Example Prompt

A vast mountain realm with floating temple islands above a sea of clouds, wide composition, elevated viewpoint, sunrise backlight, weathered stone and pine trees, one clear central island.

What to Check

Look for a clear focal island, readable depth, consistent scale, and lighting that connects the foreground, clouds, and distant peaks.

Text to Image AI example: dark blue sports car moving through water spray beneath bright strip lights

Storyboard Frame

Example Prompt

A black sports car stopped on a rain-soaked neon city street at night, rear three-quarter view, low camera angle, magenta and cyan signs reflected on wet asphalt, open road visible ahead, cinematic tension.

What to Check

Check car proportions, reflections, and space ahead of the vehicle. For a sequence, compare the car and location across frames rather than assuming repeated text will keep them identical.

Choose a Model, Image Size, and Credit Cost

Choose a model that supports the image size, format, and other settings your task needs. Available controls and credit costs differ by model, so review the current options before generating.

Model Choice

Genify offers text-to-image options from model families including Flux, GPT Image, and Seedream. Compare models with a consistent brief, and judge the result against your own needs rather than price alone.

Aspect Ratio and Dimensions

Choose a supported ratio and image size for the intended layout. Describe the subject’s placement and leave room for any text or crop you plan to add later.

Format and Image Count

Select an available output format and number of images. Changing the image count or other quality settings can change the total credit cost.

Credits Before Generation

The Generate button shows the credits required for the current configuration. Check the total again after changing a model or setting, especially when using daily free credits.

What Can You Create from Text?

Create illustrations, article imagery, presentation visuals, or early design concepts from a written idea. Review the result for the requirements of your project before using it.

Campaign and Product Concepts

Explore imagined product scenes, backgrounds, and campaign compositions. Use a real product image as a reference when its shape or label must guide the result.

Article and Presentation Images

Create supporting visuals for articles, slides, and social posts. Describe the intended layout and leave space for headlines or captions.

Illustrations and Worldbuilding

Turn a written character, setting, or object idea into an illustration or visual reference. Specify the medium, palette, and details that define the direction.

Storyboard Concepts

Explore framing, lighting, and scene ideas for a sequence. Review continuity across images and use references when a recurring subject needs to remain recognizable.

Common Text-to-Image Problems and What to Try

Compare the image with your prompt and identify the clearest mismatch. Keep the parts that work, then change one major instruction before generating again.

The Main Subject Is Wrong or Missing

Put the main subject near the beginning of the prompt. State how many subjects should appear and remove competing objects or unrelated scene descriptions.

The Composition or Crop Is Wrong

Choose one viewing angle and framing. Check the selected aspect ratio, describe where the subject should appear, and leave space around details that must remain visible.

The Style Does Not Match the Idea

Replace vague praise such as “beautiful” or “high quality” with a visible medium, palette, lighting setup, or material. Remove style directions that conflict with each other.

Words in the Image Are Misspelled

Keep the requested wording short and separate it clearly from the scene description. Follow the selected model’s guidance for text rendering and check every character. For exact typography, generate the visual with empty space and add the final text in a design editor.

A New Attempt Loses Details You Liked

Keep the successful parts of the prompt and revise one major instruction, such as lighting or framing. If a specific image needs a targeted change, move to image-to-image instead; a new text-only generation may change other details.

More Prompts and Next Steps

Text to Image AI FAQ

Answers about prompts, free credits, image models, text rendering, downloads, and using your results.
Do I need to upload an image?
No. Text-to-image starts with a written description and does not require a reference image. If a specific photo, product, or character should guide the result, use image-to-image instead.
How detailed should my prompt be?
Include the subject, setting, composition, and visual treatment that matter for your image. Start with a clear description, then add missing details after reviewing the result. A longer prompt is not automatically more effective.
Can I generate images for free?
Signed-in users receive 30 daily free credits. You can use them when your balance covers the selected model and settings, but some configurations require more credits. Free credits reset at 00:00 UTC and do not roll over.
Which model should I choose, and how much does an image cost?
Choose a model that supports the image size, format, and other capabilities your task needs. The Generate button shows the current credit total, which can change with the model, image count, and other settings. Compare outputs with a consistent brief rather than assuming a higher price guarantees a better fit.
Can the image include readable text?
Text rendering depends on the selected model and request. Keep the wording concise, follow the model’s prompting guidance, and inspect the spelling and layout. For exact wording or typography, leave space in the generated image and add the final text in a design editor.
Can I keep the same character or product across images?
Repeating the same text description does not guarantee the same identity or details. If an existing character or product should remain recognizable, use a reference-image workflow and describe the features that matter. Compare every result with the reference before using it.
Can I choose the image size, ratio, and format?
Choose from the options available for the selected model. Image dimensions, aspect ratios, formats, quality settings, and output counts can differ, so review the current settings before submitting.
Where can I download my images, and how long are they kept?
Follow the task in Workspace, then preview and download available results. Works are normally kept for up to 60 days and may be removed earlier if storage is full. Download images you want to keep.
Can I use generated images commercially?
Commercial use depends on the relevant model-provider terms, your input rights, and the intended use. Subject to applicable law and provider terms, Genify does not claim ownership of your outputs. Check rights and permissions before publishing or using an image commercially. Terms of Service
What happens to my credits if generation fails?
If a technical failure ultimately prevents delivery, eligible credits are returned under Genify’s credit-return rules. Completed and delivered images remain chargeable even if you do not use them. Credit returns adjust your account balance and follow the original expiry rules; they are not payment refunds. Credit Return and Refund Rules