Lesson 2 of 7 · 5 min
Your first batch of ad images
Write a brief in the social media ad generator and get back a batch of finished ad images with copy baked in.
Video walkthrough coming soon
Image Studio
Brief in, finished ads out
The social media ad generator takes one line of direction and hands you a batch of finished ads. You write the Ad direction at the top, the sentence that says what the ad should argue and who it is for, then press generate. What comes back is not a pile of drafts. Each image already has a headline and a call to action typeset into the pixels, so it drops straight into Meta, TikTok, or Google with no caption work afterward. This surface is the create kind named static-ad.
Copy first, then the picture
The engine writes the words before it paints anything. For each concept it drafts a headline and a short call to action, then renders the image around that copy with your references attached. It is the same order a good designer works in: settle the message, then build the frame to hold it. Headlines stay near 90 characters and calls to action near 32, so the text fits the frame instead of getting cut off or shrunk to nothing.
The default model
Images render on openai/gpt-image-2 by default, which is the strongest option for readable on-image type and true brand color. The Model row lets you pin a different image model if you have a reason to, but the default is the right call for almost every ad.
What a good brief looks like
Name one specific moment: who it is for, the pain it hits, and the offer. A concrete line like a founder-story angle for skeptical first-time buyers gives the engine something to stage. A vague line like premium lifestyle feel gives it nothing, and it falls back to a generic default. Lead with what the audience wants or fears, not with the product.