AI Image Generator Any Model, One Prompt
Describe an image and generate it with FLUX, Imagen, GPT Image, Nano Banana, Seedream, Recraft, Ideogram or Qwen. One prompt box, one dropdown — switch models without rewriting anything, and pay by the model you pick.
A neon-lit ramen bar in the rain, cinematic, shallow depth of field
FLUX 1.1 ProOne prompt, one model, one image — the same run, start to finish.
First image 1 credit · Then 3–8 by model · Download free
Twelve models, one prompt box
One interface, twelve models
Every model has its own API, its own parameter names and its own idea of how you ask for a shape. This tool hides all of that: you write a prompt, pick a model from the dropdown, choose a ratio, and press Generate. Switching from FLUX Schnell to GPT Image 2 changes nothing about how you use it — which is what makes comparing them practical rather than theoretical.
Priced by the model, not a flat fee
The models cost us between a fraction of a cent and about seventeen cents per image, so charging one price for all of them would mean overpaying for the cheap ones. Instead there are three bands: 3 credits on the fast models, 5 on the standard ones, 8 on the premium tier. The dropdown shows every model with its own price, so choosing a cheaper one is a visible saving rather than a hidden one.
Five shapes that work on every model
Square, landscape, portrait, standard and tall — 1:1, 16:9, 9:16, 4:3 and 3:4. These are the ratios all twelve models accept, which is deliberate: a ratio that only some of them support would turn switching models into a failed generation on an image you already asked for.
The result drops straight into the editor
A generated image is an asset, not a finished job. Open it in the Canvas and every other tool applies to it — recolour it, remove the background, upscale it, add it to a banner or a mockup. Downloading it is free, because the generation is the step you paid for.
What these models are bad at
Hands, crowds, reflections and long passages of text are still where image models fail, and no model on this list is exempt. Anything involving a real person, a real brand or a factual claim should be treated as an illustration, not a record. If you need correct lettering, pick Recraft or Ideogram and keep the text short — that is what they are built for.
Generating an image versus generating a logo
AI Image Generator
This tool
- Twelve models behind one prompt box, priced 3–8 credits
- Free-form prompts — any subject, any style
- Five aspect ratios, one raster image out
- Built for artwork, backdrops, concepts and moodboards
Illustrations, scenes, textures and concept art where you want to compare models.
A brand mark — a general image model will hand you a 3D render with misspelled lettering.
AI Logo Maker
The dedicated tool
- One model, tuned with a logo-specific brief and prompt
- A questionnaire or a short brief, not a free-form prompt
- App-icon shapes, with the background knocked out for you
- Pins your lettering so the brand name is spelled correctly
An actual logo you intend to use — app icon, wordmark or symbol.
General artwork; it is deliberately narrow.
How to generate an image from a description
Describe the image
Write what you want in plain language. Detail helps: subject, style, lighting and mood do more for the result than adjectives like "beautiful" or "high quality".
Pick a model
The dropdown sits inside the prompt box and groups the models by price. Start on a fast one to find the right prompt, then re-run the same words on a premium model once it is working.
Choose a shape and generate
Pick a ratio and press Generate. The button shows exactly what it will cost before you press it, and your first image ever is 1 credit whichever model you choose.
Download or keep editing
The download is free. Or open it in the Canvas and recolour, cut out, upscale or compose it with the rest of the toolkit.
What people actually generate here
Slide and article artwork
A specific illustration for a specific slide, instead of the same stock photo everyone else used. Generate it in 16:9 and it drops straight into the deck.
Website hero and section images
Placeholder art that actually matches the copy, generated at the ratio your layout needs rather than cropped down from something that nearly fits.
Social posts and thumbnails
Portrait for stories, landscape for a thumbnail, square for a feed — the same prompt at three ratios, without opening a design tool.
Concepts and moodboards
Run one description through four models on the fast tier and put the results side by side. Comparing directions costs less than briefing them.
Product and packaging mockups
A backdrop, a texture or a scene to place a real product into — generate it, then use the background remover and the Canvas to composite the actual thing on top.
Or just ask
Describe the edit in your own words
Type what you want changed and the assistant does it on the canvas — each step lands as a layer you can reopen, so nothing it does is baked in.
No edits yet.
Frequently Asked Questions
Related Tools
Guides worth reading
How to Replace a Color in Canva (What's Possible on Elements, and What Isn't on Uploads)
Canva can swap colors on vector elements one swatch at a time. On an uploaded photo or PNG there is no per-color control at all — here is the full picture, including the Duotone approximation and its limits.
How to Remove a Background in Figma (There Is No Built-In Way — Here Is What Works)
Figma has no background removal feature. The honest options are a third-party plugin that uploads your image to its vendor, or a hand-drawn vector mask — plus when each is actually the right call.
How to Make a Duotone in Photoshop (Gradient Map vs Duotone Mode)
Photoshop has two duotone features and the one named Duotone is usually the wrong one. Why Image > Mode > Duotone demands a Grayscale conversion, why Gradient Map is what you actually want, and how to keep it editable.
Describe it and see it
Twelve state-of-the-art models behind one prompt box. Your first image is 1 credit.