Product launches
Lead with the product, then give its name and one reason to care. Try restrained colors, a generous product area and a short line that makes the launch feel distinct.
AI Poster Maker & Generator
Turn your idea into a poster worth a closer look. Describe the message, add a photo reference if you have one, and create a design for your next launch, event or everyday announcement.
- Text to poster
- Photo references
- Portrait, square & landscape
Sample Images
A poster for the message you want to share
Explore poster design ideas by purpose. Choose a starting brief, replace the sample details with your own, and bring the direction into the generator above.
Cafés & restaurants
Give a seasonal drink, a new menu or an opening day its own visual identity. A clear item name and one useful detail can communicate more than a crowded list of offers.
Events & conferences
Make the event name easy to find, with the date and venue close behind. Use contrast to separate practical information from the visual theme so someone can understand the invitation at a glance.
Sales & promotions
Build the composition around one offer. Give the discount, end date and next action different levels of emphasis, with enough space for the offer to stay readable on a small screen.
Travel & destinations
Use a place, a mood and a short invitation to shape the design. Illustrated scenery and a limited palette work well when the destination should carry more of the message than the supporting text.
Classes & workshops
Tell people what they will learn before adding the schedule. A focused subject image, a clear workshop name and a short booking instruction give your audience a useful starting point.
Hiring & community
Put the opportunity first: a role, an open day or a local cause. Keep requirements concise and make the response route obvious, whether that is an email address or an event location.
Holidays & celebrations
Start with the occasion and the feeling you want to create. Give seasonal illustration room to breathe, while keeping the invitation, date and location in a simple, consistent reading order.
Bring your words, your photos and your direction
Use the AI poster generator to explore a composition around a real message. Start with a written brief, introduce a reference when it helps, and choose a shape that suits the destination.
Turn a text brief into a poster design
Describe what the poster is for, who should notice it and what they should do next. Include the exact headline in quotation marks, followed by the most important supporting details. Then describe the visual direction: a bold typographic sale, an illustrated travel scene or a quiet product composition. A useful text to poster brief connects these choices instead of listing unrelated style words. For a restaurant promotion, for example, name the dish, specify the offer and ask for a clear space around the price. Generate a first direction, then refine the brief around what matters most.
Make a poster with a photo reference
Switch to Image to Image when a product, person or location should guide the result. Upload a clear reference and describe its role in the composition: a bottle in the center, a portrait beside the headline or a building behind the event details. Explain what should stay recognizable and what you want to change, such as the background, color palette or lighting. When you review the result, compare important details with your original, especially packaging, faces and logos. A reference gives the model direction; your brief still needs to explain the poster’s message and layout.
Shape the poster for where it will appear
Choose an available aspect ratio before generating. A portrait composition gives a headline and central subject room to stack vertically. A square poster works well for a social feed, while a landscape layout can place an image beside the announcement. Adapt the brief as you change formats: reduce secondary text for a small preview and ask for breathing room around the edges. Review each version at its intended display size before downloading. If the poster will be printed, check the downloaded pixel dimensions against your printer’s required size, resolution, margins and bleed.
How to make an AI poster
Move from an idea to a downloadable image in three practical steps.
Write the message first
Enter the poster’s purpose, exact headline and essential details. Add the audience, mood and preferred colors. You can also choose a brief from the ideas above and replace its sample wording. Keep the main message short enough to read before someone scrolls past, with secondary details clearly separated.
Choose a format and generate
Select the model, aspect ratio and output settings offered in the workspace. Add an image reference if the subject should follow a photo. Check the displayed credit cost, sign in when prompted and generate. The available settings depend on the model, so choose them for the poster you actually need.
Review, refine and download
Inspect the headline, dates, prices and small details at full size. If the hierarchy or subject needs work, revise the brief and generate another version. Download the result you want to use, then preview it in its destination so text stays legible and important information remains inside the visible area.
Give the AI poster creator a stronger brief
These four decisions make a poster easier to understand and give you a clearer way to judge the result.
One message with a clear hierarchy
Decide what readers should notice first, second and third. A sale might lead with the offer, followed by the product and deadline. A movie concept might lead with the title and a single dramatic subject. Specify the reading order in your prompt, rather than giving every line the same importance.
Exact words that earn their space
Write the headline and essential details exactly as you want them to appear. Short text gives the composition more room and makes mistakes easier to spot. Keep long descriptions in the accompanying post or event page. Before sharing, check every name, date, price, contact detail and punctuation mark against your original brief.
A visual direction that fits the subject
Choose a few connected cues, such as botanical illustration with warm paper tones, or a bold headline with a limited color palette. Describe the main subject and where it belongs. For a series, reuse the same color and composition instructions, then compare the outputs together to choose the most coherent group.
A format chosen for the final destination
Think about where someone will see the design: a phone screen, an event listing or a printed notice. Select a suitable shape and leave important content away from the edges. Check small text at the final viewing size. For physical output, confirm the printer’s specifications before choosing your final file and print dimensions.
AI poster maker questions, answered
What to include, how to work with references and what to check before sharing your design.
You can browse the poster ideas and prepare a brief before generating. Generation uses credits; the workspace shows the cost for your selected model and settings. Sign in to check your balance and any available welcome credits, or visit the pricing page for current credit options. A new generation may use additional credits.
Describe the purpose, audience, exact wording and visual direction in the prompt. Put the most important text in quotation marks and explain where it should sit. Choose a format and generate a first version. If the result feels busy, shorten the supporting text and ask for more space around the headline before trying again.
Yes. Choose Image to Image, add a reference photo and describe the poster you want to build around it. Explain the subject, background and text placement. A clear reference helps communicate your direction. Compare the generated image with the source before using it, especially when a recognizable product, person or logo is central to the design.
You can write briefs for product launches, sales, cafés, events, travel, workshops, hiring and seasonal celebrations. Movie concepts, music announcements and school projects also start with the same workflow: a clear message, a visual direction and a suitable format. Use the examples as inspiration, then replace sample details with the information your audience actually needs.
The result is an image. To revise wording, update the prompt and generate a new version, or use the image as a reference with instructions for the change. For direct control over individual text layers, continue in a design editor that supports them. Check every text change in the downloaded result before publishing.
You can download your generated image. Whether it is suitable for a particular print depends on its pixel dimensions and the size you intend to print. Ask your printer about resolution, bleed, margins and accepted file formats. Check fine text and important edges at the intended size before sending the artwork for production.
Include the poster’s purpose, its main subject, the exact headline, essential supporting text, preferred colors and the intended reading order. Add the aspect ratio through the workspace settings. Be specific about what matters most: a visible product, a large event name or a clearly separated offer. Refine one major decision at a time when comparing versions.
The gallery is a collection of visual ideas with starting briefs. Selecting a brief fills the generator so you can change its wording and direction before creating your own image. It does not open a layered template. For an existing visual you want to work from, use your own reference image in Image to Image.
Give your next idea a poster
Start with the words you want people to remember. Add a visual direction, choose a format and make a first version you can refine.