Which ratio should I start with?
Use vertical ratios for stories or short-form placements and square ratios for feed tests. Pick the format before adding style detail.
programmaticSeoUseCaseGuide
Create fast visual options for posts, ads, and campaign experiments.
Use this page for campaign ideation when you need several visual directions for feed posts, story frames, ads, or creator briefs. The goal is not to make every final asset in one pass, but to produce options that help choose mood, ratio, subject, and visual hook.
Social creative works best when each prompt has one clear subject and one placement in mind. Decide the ratio first, then generate variants for color, lighting, and composition while keeping the core offer or character consistent.
programmaticSeoBestStartingPoints
cinematic-portrait-lighting
product-hero-shadow
programmaticSeoWorkflow
programmaticSeoStepLabel
Pick the placement ratio first so the subject is framed for the channel.
programmaticSeoStepLabel
Use a concise subject and mood prompt rather than a long campaign strategy.
programmaticSeoStepLabel
Generate variants for color, lighting, and composition while keeping the main subject stable.
programmaticSeoStepLabel
Save the strongest direction and adapt it into copy, carousel, or video storyboard work outside the generator.
programmaticSeoRecommendedPrompts
Use portrait prompts for profile-led or creator-led concepts.
Use product hero prompts when the visual must sell a physical item or launch offer.
Keep text overlays out of generated images when the final platform layout will add captions or UI chrome.
programmaticSeoQualityTips
Create one asset family at a time instead of mixing unrelated campaign ideas.
Repeat lighting and color phrases across variants to keep the campaign recognizable.
Review final images for brand fit, rights, and platform policy before publication.
programmaticSeoRelatedPages
faqPill
Use vertical ratios for stories or short-form placements and square ratios for feed tests. Pick the format before adding style detail.
Yes. Keep a prompt library and swap only subject, color, placement, or lighting details between tests.
Name a concrete subject, one mood, and one composition goal instead of using broad words like viral or scroll-stopping alone.