FLUX 3 AI Text to Image Generator

01 · Specify the deliverable before the scene

Name the final asset—a product hero, editorial portrait, poster, environment study, packaging concept, or social composition—and state its destination ratio. The deliverable determines how much negative space is needed, where the subject belongs, and whether typography must remain readable at a small display size.

02 · Write relationships, not disconnected nouns

Explain where objects sit, which element is dominant, where the light originates, and how materials react to it. A sentence such as “the bottle stands on pale stone with a cool rim light separating it from the background” gives more usable direction than a list containing bottle, stone, blue, premium, and cinematic.

03 · Treat required text as a proofing task

Place short copy in quotation marks, identify its exact location, and describe hierarchy, alignment, color, and type character. Generated wording must still be checked letter by letter. Product names, prices, claims, labels, and legal copy should never be accepted from a distant preview alone.

04 · Score the first draft against the brief

Review subject accuracy, composition, viewpoint, lighting, material, palette, anatomy, typography, and intended use separately. Preserve the parts that already work, then revise one priority. Changing composition, light, material, and style at once makes it impossible to know which instruction improved or damaged the result.

Submission checklist

• The intended asset and aspect ratio are explicit.
• The subject, composition, viewpoint, light, and materials can be visualized.
• Required wording is short, quoted, and positioned.
• The review criteria are defined before generating alternatives.