Ready-made templates for a quick start
Pick an example you like, open it in the web studio and run a generation based on the ready-made scenario.
What a template is
A template is a ready prompt: it describes the scene, the light, the camera angle and the style, and comes with a chosen model and technical parameters such as aspect ratio and resolution. You do not have to write the request yourself: take it as a base and change only what belongs to your task — the subject, the lettering on the packaging, the colour or the mood. Every generation costs its usual price.
Every card below shows the result and the model that produced it. Opening a template in the studio fills the request form with its parameters: model, frame format, resolution and the prompt itself. From there it is an ordinary generation — edit the text, add reference images and run as many variants as you need.
Kinds of templates
The set in the studio keeps growing, but most templates fall into a few kinds of jobs:
- Photo styling. Your photo as a 90s instant-photo snapshot, a glossy-magazine frame or a plasticine character: the template sets the style, the light and the processing.
- Avatars and portraits. A hand-drawn portrait for your social or messenger profile — from a neat illustration to a bold caricature.
- Product photos. Your product on a podium, in an interior or in an advertising scene: a clean background and studio light for a marketplace listing.
- Covers. A cover for a track, a podcast, a video or an article, with room for the title.
- Greeting cards. Cards for birthdays and holidays where you can drop in your photo or a name.
- Figures and toys. You or your pet as a collectible boxed figure with accessories.
How to use your own photo
A template is a ready prompt with a chosen model and size. Open it in the studio: the model, the aspect ratio and the prompt text are filled in, and you can edit the prompt to suit you.
If the chosen model accepts references, add your own photo to the References block. If the model does not accept references, the add buttons in the block are hidden; you can then pick another model in the studio.
Replace the subject, the lettering, the palette or the light in the prompt with your own, and leave the rest as it is. The result depends on the model and on your photo, so it helps to compare the first variant with others.
Where to learn more
How to write a prompt from scratch, work with references and pick a model is in the images guide. Where to start and how tokens work is in the guides overview.