Creative Canvas
Turn a rough visual composition into a polished image with bounded direction.
About Creative Canvas
Start from a rough sketch or layout and finish it as a polished, publishable image.
What is Creative Canvas?
Creative Canvas takes a rough composition you have already made, whether that is a sketch, a wireframe, or a screenshot, and finishes it as a polished professional scene while respecting where you put things. You upload the draft, state the creative goal in a single line, and set the output ratio. It is built for designers and content teams who would rather show the engine a layout than describe one, and who want the framing they drew to survive.
How it works
Prepare a canvas draft
Sketch the layout in Draw to Thumbnails or any editor you like. Rough shapes and placeholder text are enough.
Upload the composition
Drop the draft in as a JPG or PNG up to 10 MB. The arrangement of your elements is what gets read.
Describe the intended finish
State the creative goal in one line, then pick the aspect ratio the finished image has to be delivered in.
Generate and download
Choose a quality level, generate, and pull the finished image out of your private gallery.
Perfect for
Who uses it: Designers and content teams who prefer to begin with a visual draft.
Key features
Draft-led direction
Your layout drives the composition, so the subject stays roughly where you placed it.
One-line creative goal
A short statement of intent is enough. The professional finishing rules are applied for you.
Three output ratios
Wide, square, and portrait outputs for banners, feeds, and vertical placements.
Works with hand sketches
Pen drawings, wireframes, and screenshots all read as valid input to the composition.
Pairs with Draw to Thumbnails
Draw a 16:9 draft in the browser workspace, then bring the export straight here to finish it.
Four quality levels
Iterate on the draft cheaply, then re-run the final version at High or Max when the layout is right.
Tips for best results
- Block out the main subject at the size you want it. Scale in the draft is respected in the result.
- Leave deliberate empty space where a headline or logo will be placed later.
- Use strong contrast in the draft so foreground and background are clearly separated.
- Keep the creative goal to one idea, such as a warm evening street scene, not three at once.
- Sketch the first pass in Draw to Thumbnails, which works locally and never uploads your draft anywhere.
Common questions
How rough can the draft be?
Very rough. Blocked-out shapes, a stick figure, and placeholder text are enough, as long as the arrangement and the scale reflect what you want.
Does it keep my layout?
That is the reason you upload a composition rather than type one. Placement and scale are read from your draft instead of being invented.
Where do I make the draft?
Draw to Thumbnails is a browser workspace on this site with pen, image, and headline tools. Any other editor works just as well.
Am I charged for a failed run?
No. Credits for a failed generation are returned automatically and appear as a refund line in your credit history.
Credits never expire. New accounts start with 100.