Text inside a design
Test your exact wording, including punctuation and small labels. Check readability after resizing; a correctly spelled headline is not enough if the supporting text is unusable.
Artificin selection guide
Practical selection advice. The suggestions below are not hands-on test results.
Test your exact wording, including punctuation and small labels. Check readability after resizing; a correctly spelled headline is not enough if the supporting text is unusable.
Use the same reference across several compositions. Compare silhouette, packaging and brand details. If those drift, consider editing a real product photo instead of regenerating the product.
Check how easily you can change one detail without changing the rest. Confirm export dimensions, permitted use and the credits needed for revisions before treating a draft as a finished asset.
| Option | Documented capability | What to check yourself |
|---|---|---|
| IdeogramOfficial source ↗ | Image generation and editing, including graphics containing typography. | Use your real headline and label text; inspect every letter in the exported image. |
| KreaOfficial source ↗ | An image and video suite with generation, editing and upscaling tools. | Check the chosen model and its compute cost. Access to the suite does not mean every model has identical limits. |
| Adobe FireflyOfficial source ↗ | Creative generation and editing tools in Adobe's product ecosystem. | Check the selected model, account entitlements and its applicable terms for your intended use. |
Write one brief with three non-negotiable requirements, such as the exact product shape, a two-word headline and room for a logo. Keep the brief and number of attempts consistent across tools. Record requirement failures, revision time and export size; these examples are an evaluation plan, not published test results.
Use an existing photo when the product's exact appearance matters. Generation can help explore a scene, but inspect any changes to packaging, proportions and branding before publishing.
No. A selected sample does not reveal failed attempts, revision effort or credit usage. Run your own brief and compare the proportion of outputs that meet it.