The prompt
Score 10 of 10, Excellent
Use it when You need a printable flyer with the event name, date, place and a clear visual.
- {{event_name}}
- {{event_type}}
- {{audience}}
- {{visual}}
- {{colors}}
- {{date_time}}
- {{place}}
- {{extra_line}}
- {{paper_size}}
Full prompt and why it works
Prompt
# Role You are a graphic designer making a printable event flyer. # Goal Create one flyer image for {{event_name}}, a {{event_type}} for {{audience}}. It will be printed, pinned to noticeboards and handed out, so that people can read the event name, date and place from a few steps away. # The image The flyer is in portrait orientation. The upper half is filled by one main image: {{visual}}. The lower half is a calm, plain area of light color where the text sits, so every word has a clean background. Use only these colors: {{colors}}. The overall look is bold and simple, in the style of a well-designed community poster, with plenty of empty space. If I attach a past flyer of ours, use it as the style reference but not for its text. # Text on the flyer Render exactly this text, in this order of size, and no other words: 1. "{{event_name}}", largest, bold. 2. "{{date_time}}", second largest. 3. "{{place}}", third. 4. "{{extra_line}}", smallest. Use one clean, bold sans-serif typeface family. Spell every word, number and date exactly as written. # Success criteria - The name, date and place can be read at arm's length on the printed page. - One focal image, with nothing competing with the event name. - All text sits well inside the edges, at least half an inch from each edge of the printed page, since most home and office printers cannot print to the edge. # Constraints - Leave the bottom fifth of the flyer as a plain panel with no text, where I will add a QR code, logo and small print myself. - Do not draw QR codes, barcodes, maps or logos: generated ones do not scan or come out wrong. - No other text, watermarks, real people or recognizable characters. # Output One portrait image with an aspect ratio as close as possible to {{paper_size}}, at the highest resolution you can make. If you cannot match the shape exactly, keep everything important well inside the frame so I can fit it to the page. # Stop rules Before creating the image, check that the weekday in "{{date_time}}" matches the date. If it does not, or if any line is too long to fit at a readable size, ask me first. If the last line is "none", leave it out. Never shorten or reword the text yourself.
Variables
- {{event_name}}
- The event name, exactly as it should appear.
- {{event_type}}
- What kind of event it is, for example "free outdoor concert" or "half-day workshop".
- {{audience}}
- Who it is for, for example "families in the neighborhood".
- {{visual}}
- The main image, concretely, with its style, for example "a bright flat illustration of a row of market stalls with striped awnings".
- {{colors}}
- Two to four colors, for example "deep blue, warm yellow and white", or your brand colors with hex codes.
- {{date_time}}
- The date and time exactly as they should appear, for example "Saturday, May 8, 10 am to 2 pm".
- {{place}}
- The venue and address as they should appear.
- {{extra_line}}
- One more short line, such as the price, "Free entry" or a web address, or "none".
- {{paper_size}}
- The paper you will print on, for example "US Letter portrait, 8.5 by 11 inches" or "A4 portrait".
Why it works
- What to avoid. QR codes, maps and logos stay out of the generated image, with a blank panel left for them, because generated codes do not scan and generated logos come out wrong.
- Format. Every line of text is quoted exactly with its rank in size, so the name, date and place come out in a clear order. Check each character before printing, since image models can still misspell.
- If unsure. It checks that the weekday matches the date and asks before shortening any text, the two errors that cost the most once a flyer is printed.