Clean hierarchy draft
Use the first run to judge headline size, product hierarchy, and three short callouts. If this simple layout is crowded, a denser flyer will be harder to proof.
Generated testUse this workflow when the poster needs real words inside the image: a headline, offer, date, feature callouts, or small labels. These examples reuse AuraTuner's GPT Image-2 image tests to show review steps; they are not a guarantee that every run renders exact copy.
Try this workflow in StudioSwipe to compare all 3 cases, including findings and limits.
Use the first run to judge headline size, product hierarchy, and three short callouts. If this simple layout is crowded, a denser flyer will be harder to proof.
Generated testWhen a poster direction is close, use the better draft as a reference and request a constrained copy or palette change instead of starting from a blank prompt.
Generated testGenerated source

Small names, numbers, tables, and repeated labels can look plausible until you zoom in. Treat dense text as a review case, not a guaranteed final output.
Failure caseEdit the exact-copy prompt, generate, then proofread the result.
A raw product-style asset can become a campaign layout, but edges, reflections, shadows, and any invented benefit claims still need review.
Generated testUse collage-style posters to test label placement and subject consistency. Inspect hands, straps, intersections, and repeated labels before reuse.
Generated testPaste the exact headline, subhead, date, price, CTA, and disclaimer you need. Do not ask the model to invent the offer, price, specs, awards, or legal copy.
Tell the model what should be largest, secondary, grouped, or small but readable.
Check spelling, numbers, brand names, small labels, product edges, and every claim.
Name the poster type, aspect ratio, and use case, such as a 4:5 social sale poster or 3:4 event flyer.
Provide the final headline, subhead, date, price, CTA, disclaimer, and any labels in the prompt.
Say what should be largest, secondary, grouped, or small but readable.
Tell the model not to invent claims, prices, awards, technical specs, logos, or legal text.
Create a 3:4 premium product launch poster for a desk lamp called "Luma Arc". Exact headline: "LIGHT THAT KEEPS FOCUS". Include three readable feature callouts: "Adaptive warm light", "Glare-soft diffuser", "Desk-friendly footprint". Use crisp editorial typography, a centered product hero, clean negative space, and no invented claims.
Create a 3:4 event flyer for "NIGHT MARKET JAZZ". Exact details: Friday, June 12, 7 PM, Harbor Hall. Include "Live trio", "Food stalls", and "Free entry before 8 PM".
Create a 4:5 social sale poster for a skincare brand. Exact headline: "48-HOUR GLOW EVENT". Include "20% off sets", "Ends Sunday", and "Use code GLOW20". Keep all text readable.
Reduce the brief to one product or scene, one dominant headline, and no more than three supporting callouts. Ask for more negative space around the headline.
Make labels fewer and larger. Do not let small text become decorative texture, especially for menus, schedules, tables, and timelines.
Add: "Use only the exact copy provided. Do not add offers, awards, guarantees, technical specs, or price claims."
Upload the stronger poster as a reference and ask it to preserve layout, product placement, and text hierarchy while changing only the requested part.

Use when the poster is specifically a product launch, storefront, or ad creative with exact readable copy.

Use GPT Image-2 for product images, edits, and non-poster campaign visuals.
Compare credit costs and plan first-pass image or video tests before scaling variants.
Use this workflow for readable copy, layout hierarchy, and proofing before publication.
Yes. The GPT Image-2 workflow is a strong fit for poster drafts with headlines, callouts, menus, labels, and multilingual copy. You should still proofread every word before publishing.
Include the poster format, exact headline, required body copy, hierarchy, visual subject, brand tone, palette, and the text that must not be invented.
Use it for fast poster concepts and campaign image drafts. If you need layered vector files, generate the direction first, then rebuild or refine the final design in a design editor.
Start with GPT Image-2 when readable text and layout matter. Use other image presets only when the job is more about illustration style, product realism, or high-resolution polish than typography.