Direct Response
4:5A high-contrast ad base built for a clear offer.
A direct-response ad background: one product on a saturated cobalt set, hard flash, glossy reflection, a clean right-side block for a short headline and CTA, no text, no logo.
Generate ad creative directions with GPT Image 2, then export a PSD with editable headline, offer, and CTA layers.

The job
Ad creative is a testing discipline, not a single hero image. You need several hooks, several visual directions, and a fast way to change the offer without rebuilding the design. A flat image generator gives you the picture; it does not give you a clean revision loop.
This workflow creates the visual direction with GPT Image 2 and keeps the headline, offer, and CTA in editable PSD text layers. You can compare a question hook, a price hook, and a social-proof hook against the same image, then export the winner.
It is useful for performance marketers, small e-commerce teams, app launches, and agencies that need a credible first round of ad concepts before a designer takes over.
Keep one visual and test several headlines or offers, then compare the results by placement and audience.
Update the offer or CTA for a new promotion without asking for a new image.
Start with a square or vertical direction, then adapt the crop and copy for feed, story, and display.
Deliver a PSD with editable copy layers so the next team can iterate without reverse-engineering a flat image.
Start from a tested recipe
Copy a prompt or open it directly in the workspace. Each recipe is written for a different layout, not just a different adjective.
A high-contrast ad base built for a clear offer.
A direct-response ad background: one product on a saturated cobalt set, hard flash, glossy reflection, a clean right-side block for a short headline and CTA, no text, no logo.
A comparison layout that keeps both sides visually balanced.
A split-screen beauty ad background: two identical product positions on a clean studio set, soft peach and cream palette, a clear vertical divider, space for a short label on each side, no text, no logo.
A native-feeling creative that does not look like a studio ad.
A UGC-style ad background: a phone camera view of a bathroom counter with a product in the foreground, natural window light, slight motion blur, realistic lived-in details, clean area for a handwritten-style hook, no text, no logo.
A tech-forward install ad with a clear benefit zone.
An app-install ad background: a floating 3D phone with a clean abstract interface, deep violet and cyan gradient, soft glow, a large empty area for a short benefit line, no text, no logo.
Live workspace
Start from a prompt or a source image. Images run on GPT Image 2; the PSD studio adds editable title and body layers.
Local layout · no credits needed
Skip to the AI generator ↓Choose a poster, invitation or product banner. Edit the copy, use your own image or a result from the generator below, and download a real 8-bit RGB PSD with separate background, artwork, title and body layers.
Edit the copy and choose Update preview. Layout and file export happen in your browser.
1024 × 1280 px · Example artwork
ai.image.generator.no_results
The workflow
Write one sentence about who the ad is for and what the first line should make them feel or realize.
Describe the product, set, lighting, and the area where the copy will live.
Use the studio to create a headline, offer line, and CTA. Export each variant as a separate PNG.
Check the ad at the size it will appear in the feed. The headline should still be readable on a phone.
Honest limits
Direct answers about the workflow, the export, and what still needs a human review.
Yes. Keep the image and change the headline, offer, and CTA in the studio, then export each variant separately.
Yes. Use the image-to-image mode and describe the campaign set around the real product.
No. It speeds up creative production. Targeting, budget, and measurement remain separate disciplines.
You can generate a UGC-inspired visual, but do not present it as a real customer testimonial. Keep the claims honest.
Start with the placement you care about most, usually 4:5 or 9:16 for social, then create the other crops.
Yes. The CTA is part of the editable body text layer in the PSD studio.
You can reuse the visual, but check each platform's text and image requirements before uploading.
It may. Ask for no text and add the real copy in the studio to avoid misspellings.
Keep going

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Open workflow
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A brief-to-PSD workflow for poster design, from writing the brief and generating the visual to setting editable text and reviewing the exported file.
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A practical comparison of a prompt-to-PSD workflow and Canva for posters, covers, menus, and campaign layouts, including where each one breaks down.
Read guideStart with a prompt or a source image. Review the credit cost, generate a direction, then set the real copy in editable PSD layers.