To make an album cover, choose one visual idea, describe its mood and colors, then decide whether it needs lettering or a photo. Generate a square draft, check it small, and inspect the final file before delivery.
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Build a clear visual brief, choose lettering, and check your album cover at thumbnail size before preparing the final file.
Pick one focal point: a face, a window, a flower or a landscape. Connect it to the music with a mood and two or three colors. “A lonely amber window in a midnight-blue building” gives more direction than “a professional lo-fi cover.”
For a portrait cover, use a sharp photo with space around the head and specify what must stay recognizable. Ask for changes to lighting or background separately. A supplied photo guides the image; compare the face with the original after generation.
Use a small draft to settle the composition before requesting a larger image.
Start with the night-window prompt below. Replace its subject and palette with details from your release; keep one clear focal point.
Include the exact title and artist, or explicitly ask for no text. Add one reference only when it helps define the subject. For a portrait, state which features must stay.
The tool uses 1:1. Start at 1K, check the displayed credit cost, and generate. View the image small: can you identify the subject and read the title without zooming?
Use Re-edit to restore the original inputs and change one instruction. Select 2K or 4K when you need a larger output, then inspect the downloaded dimensions and format. Check every letter and the distributor’s current requirements; resolution alone does not ensure acceptance.
Turn a visual brief into cover artwork for your music. Describe a scene or upload a reference photo, then specify any title and artist name you want in the image.
Compare a cover with lettering, a text-free scene and a photo-led portrait. Each example loads its own description and reference settings.
An amber window gives the dark facade one clear focal point.
Lo-fi painted midnight-blue apartment facade, one amber window with a silhouette, rain texture. Large cream title NIGHT WINDOW at top; small artist MIRA SOL at bottom.
Load this example
One warm light contrasts with a nearly empty misty scene.
Empty concrete station platform disappearing into lilac mist, one warm yellow lamp, wet ground, minimalist photography. No text, numbers, people or signage.
Load this exampleKeep the subject recognizable while changing the visual treatment.
Use this portrait for a soul album cover. Preserve the face, curls, earrings, pose and shirt. Monochrome portrait, dusty coral background, analog grain. Cream title UNSAID at top; artist NIA VALE at bottom.
Load this exampleJudge both the artwork and the details that identify your release.
Yes. Put the exact words in quotes and describe their placement. Text is drawn into the image, so check spelling; it is not an editable text layer.
Yes. Write “no text” and omit the title and artist name. You can add typography in a design editor later.
Generation uses credits. The button shows the cost for the selected resolution. Loading examples does not spend credits.
Review the actual file, title and artist spelling, and your distributor’s current artwork rules before submitting. Generating a cover does not guarantee acceptance.
Judge both the artwork and the details that identify your release.
Create square album covers from a description or photo. Set the mood, colors and lettering for your single, EP or album, then download your artwork.
Create original images from a text prompt or optional reference image. Adjust the aspect ratio and resolution to bring your creative vision to life.
Upload an image, describe the edit, and create polished visuals for products, social posts, posters, or keyframes.
Create a short AI music video from an audio clip and reference images. Choose an audio-compatible model, describe the scene, and preview your video.
Review credits and plans before generating.
Keep the strongest simple composition, proofread the final lettering and save the original file. Check the receiving service’s current artwork requirements before uploading.
