How to get a design you actually want to print
The generator turns a written idea into a picture you can put on a product. It is not a stock library. Two people who type the same sentence still get different images, and you can keep generating until one of them is the one you would wear or hang.
Write the prompt like a brief
Say the subject, the style, and the colours, in that order. “A red fox, linocut print, black and cream” is more useful than “fox”. Add what you do not want if the first results drift: “no text”, “no border”, “plain background”. Short prompts work. A paragraph of conflicting instructions usually does not.
If you already have a photo, a sketch, or a logo, attach up to three reference images and tell the tool what to keep. “Use this dog, painted as a poster, flat colours” is a different job from inventing a dog from nothing. References are for editing and combining, not for copying someone else’s finished artwork.
Match the picture to the product
A t-shirt and a mug do not want the same file. On a shirt, leave quiet space around the subject so the print does not crash into the seams. On a mug, keep the important part away from where the handle will sit. Hats and embroidery want a simple shape and very little text. Posters and all-over prints can carry a busier image, as long as it still reads when it is large.
After you generate, open a product and place the image in the editor. Scale it there. Do not assume the square preview is the final crop. If the product offers more than one method, direct-to-garment and sublimation suit photographs and full colour, and embroidery suits a short word or a bold mark.
What happens after you order
Nothing is printed until you check out. Production takes 2–5 business days. We ship from Europe to addresses in the EU, and we do not ship outside the EU. Delivery time on top of production depends on the country you choose at checkout.
If a result is close but not right, change one thing in the prompt and generate again rather than starting over. When you have one you like, save it, then try it on a tee, a hoodie, or a mug before you commit. The same picture rarely looks identical on all three.
