Create product visuals, illustrated scenes and posters from a written brief or your reference images. FilmLune brings GPT Image 2 and GPT Image 2.5 into one workspace, with separate version, size and quality controls and a credit quote before you submit.
A useful GPT Image brief reads like a small art-direction document. Start with the subject and its position, describe the surrounding scene, then specify light, materials and any wording that belongs in the image. A description such as “a premium product photo” leaves many decisions open; describing a glass bottle on pale stone, its label orientation and the direction of the light gives the model something concrete to work with.
Use reference images when an existing person, package or layout matters. Explain what each image contributes and what can change. A reference is guidance rather than a promise of identical pixels: product marks, facial details and text need a final visual review. The published examples below identify their actual model version, so a GPT Image 2 example is not presented as a measured GPT Image 2.5 result.
For an event poster, name the headline, supporting copy and visual hierarchy in the same brief. Put exact text in quotation marks and describe where it belongs. Keep the important wording short enough to proofread at the final display size. This is useful for exploring a layout before a designer finishes the typography; spelling, dates and brand details should still be checked.
An image-to-image task benefits from two separate instructions: what should stay, and what should change. For a product photo, preserve the bottle shape and camera angle while changing the background and lighting. For a portrait, preserve the subject’s appearance while changing the setting. Avoid contradictory instructions such as asking for both the identical crop and a completely different viewpoint.
GPT Image 2 and 2.5 remain distinct selections on FilmLune. Use the version table to see the available output sizes and reference inputs, then set the exact option in the generator. A higher quality tier changes the rendering budget; it does not make “4K” written in a prompt an output setting. Review the displayed credit total before confirming each generation.
Open a published case for its prompt, exact model and source information. Results from one version do not demonstrate every version in the family.
GPT Image 2Pro and Ultra Smartphone Campaign PostersView the original case and prompt ↗
GPT Image 2Split-World Melting Cheese Burger PosterView the original case and prompt ↗
GPT Image 2Golden-Hour Football Lifestyle PortraitView the original case and prompt ↗
GPT Image 2Rabbit Beauty Magazine EditorialView the original case and prompt ↗These options come from FilmLune’s connected catalog. Select an exact version in the generator to review the complete settings and quote.
| Version | Output | Duration | Supported references |
|---|---|---|---|
| GPT Image 2.5 | 1K / 2K / 4KPNG | — | Character images · Image references |
| GPT Image 2 | 1K / 2K / 4KPNG | — | Character images · Image references |
Describe packaging, surface texture, camera angle and the space needed for a later headline. Make one clean composition first, then explore a second lighting direction. Compare the product silhouette and label in both results before using either as a campaign asset.
Build a hierarchy around one main message and a supporting image. Specify the publication format, audience and amount of text. For a series, keep the palette, type placement and margins consistent while changing the subject. Generated copy is a draft to proofread, not a substitute for final editorial checking.
Use a photo you are allowed to process and state whether clothing, background and framing may change. An uncluttered reference makes it easier to evaluate identity and expression. Check hands, glasses, earrings and hair edges, especially when the new scene changes pose or lighting.
Start with one subject and a clear composition or action. Explain what must stay and what may change when using references. The templates below are starting briefs you can adapt.
Select the exact model version, frame and output settings in the shared generator above. Use only its available inputs. Review the complete credit quote before confirming the request.
Check important details and, for a video, watch the entire clip. Refine one instruction at a time. Your completed private creations remain in History; public sharing is a separate action.
Create a vertical product photograph of a cobalt-blue glass perfume bottle on pale limestone. The bottle is centered, its label faces the camera, and soft window light comes from the left. Keep the upper third empty for a headline. Natural reflections, no added text.Specify material, orientation and headline space before adding decorative details.
Use the uploaded portrait as the person reference. Preserve the adult person’s face and hairstyle. Change the background to a quiet bookstore, add a beige jacket and warm window light, and keep waist-up framing. Do not add text or other people.Separate the identity to preserve from the setting and clothing to change.
Your generations stay private in History by default. Publishing a case is a separate reviewed action.
One FilmLune credit balance across connected models. Review the exact generation quote before confirming. Plan prices are listed on Pricing.
2,100 credits/month
View plans ↗6,700 credits/month
View plans ↗14,300 credits/month
View plans ↗You can describe a new image or guide a creation with supported reference images. Common briefs include product photos, posters, illustrations and portraits. Choose GPT Image 2 or 2.5 and the exact output settings in the generator; the family name alone does not select a version.
They have separate controls and credit options. The table lists FilmLune’s currently configured sizes, qualities and reference inputs for each version. Compare outputs using the same brief and references. Identically named quality levels should not be treated as a measured guarantee of identical visual quality.
You can request text by quoting the exact wording and specifying its language, position and hierarchy. Review every word in the result, including numbers and punctuation. Short, focused text is easier to inspect than a crowded layout with many paragraphs.
Give each reference a purpose: subject, product, setting or style. Describe which details should remain and which may change. The allowed count and input combinations depend on the selected version. More references are not automatically better when they conflict.
FilmLune uses credits rather than a fixed price for every image. Version, size, quality, output count and references can affect the quote. The workspace shows the total before confirmation. Subscription credits and purchased credit packs share the same generator; see Pricing for the current plans.
Treat a generated image as something to review. Check text, product details, anatomy, references and suitability for your intended use. If one detail is wrong, change that part of the brief rather than rewriting every instruction at once. Your completed private results remain in History.