Turn a specific brief into an image you can review and refine. Start with text or a reference, choose from the models shown in the generator, and adjust the framing, lighting and details. Seedream 5.5 is an independent creative workspace.
These are example briefs to begin an editorial scene. They describe a setting and mood and ask you to check narrative fit, not show a generated result.
A person sitting at a large wooden table in a dim library. A single lamp casts warm light on an open book. Tall windows in the background show rain. The person's face is in profile.
Does the light create a focal point on the book? Is the rain visible through the windows?
A couple walking hand in hand down a wet city street. Neon signs reflect on the pavement. The sky is a deep blue. The buildings are tall and blurred in the background.
Is the reflection of the neon signs clear? Does the couple's silhouette stand out?
A chef in a white uniform, focused on chopping vegetables. Steam rises from a pot. The kitchen is bright with overhead lights. Other cooks are blurred in the background.
Is the steam visible? Does the chef's posture convey focus?
A child wearing a straw hat, standing in a field of sunflowers. The sun is setting behind them. Warm golden light. The child is looking at a butterfly on their hand.
Is the butterfly clearly visible? Does the backlighting create a natural glow?
These concept illustrations suggest different composition problems. Use them to make your brief concrete; they are not verified outputs from this site.
Start with a product and decide how the backdrop, contact shadows, and surrounding space support it. Explore a lighting direction, then inspect labels and object edges separately.
This concept brings a model, a headline, and a graphic backdrop into one striking layout. You define their placement and scale, then finalize the exact lettering in your own design software.
The interior still life shows balance between objects and empty space. Specify the direction of light and the camera height, then compare shadows, proportions, and the arrangement of the books.
The four-panel material board helps you describe colour and surface directions before a scene request. Inspect each result separately and assemble your preferred references in a design tool.
Your text prompt sets the narrative—the who, where, and what feeling. A supported visual reference can inform specific elements, like a character's expression or the color palette of a location. The generation process interprets these inputs to compose a scene that captures the intended mood and framing, rather than replicating a exact layout.
Define the protagonist of your visual story. Your text can describe their demeanor, attire, and context. A reference image can suggest a specific facial expression or posture to guide the outcome.
Set the stage for your editorial image. Describe the environment, time of day, and lighting conditions in your prompt. A reference can help communicate a particular architectural style or surface texture.
Direct the viewer's eye. Your prompt can request a specific shot type, like a close-up or a wide shot, and suggest the arrangement of elements within the frame.
Evoke a specific emotional tone. Use descriptive language about lighting, color temperature, and overall feeling. A reference image can anchor the desired color scheme.
Describe the image you need, choose a compatible model and review the result against your brief. Keep the subject, light and composition clear as you iterate.
Name who or what is in the frame, where they are, and what the composition should emphasize. A quiet interior and a dramatic portrait demand different visual priorities.
Describe the position, softness, and colour of the light. Be specific, such as 'window light from the left', so you can compare the returned image against your intention.
If the selected model supports image references, state whether the reference guides the subject, the setting, or the visual style. Check the visible input limits before planning multiple references.
Look at framing, light, anatomy, and material detail at full size. Keep the direction you prefer and change one part of the brief for the next request.
It generates distinct visual assets that serve as foundational mood boards, character studies, or scene explorations for your editorial projects, helping you visualize and refine concepts before final production.
Practical answers about site identity, creative briefs, references, and credit availability.
Clarifying the difference between the website brand and the actual model chosen for generation.
Understanding supported inputs and examining the returned details before using an output.
Using separate requests for each asset and completing assembly or detailed editing in external tools.
Understanding the paused purchase flow and the role of the concept illustrations.
Compare two distinct narrative treatments—for example, a quiet interior versus a dynamic exterior—rather than making many cosmetic variations on the same scene. This helps you choose a stronger story direction.
Sign in to see the credits currently available in your account. An existing balance is needed to generate images while new purchases are paused.
Your model and output choices can affect the displayed credit cost. Always read the estimate for the current request rather than assuming a previous attempt had the same cost.
Give each request a clear goal for what you want to achieve. Examine the result before deciding if another attempt is needed, and keep notes on the brief you want to revisit.
If a request fails or its status is unclear, check the task status and your account balance before resubmitting. Contact support with the task reference if the outcome requires further investigation.
Write a brief describing character, location, mood, and composition. The model generates an image to evaluate narrative continuity and spatial relationships.
Pick a subject, a framing, and a light source. Confirm your selected model and available credits, then write one clear scene description you can evaluate.
