Ideogram v2

byIdeogram

Graphic-grade typography, editorial composition, and precise layout design rendered directly from natural language prompts

Cream portable radio with an orange speaker on a burgundy pedestal.

How Ideogram v2 works

Turn natural language descriptions into polished graphic layouts, commercial ads, and typographic designs across three simple stages.

Text prompt connected to Ideogram v2 in Fuser, showing the generated THE SLOW EDIT design.

Frame the Layout

Describe your subject, palette, and typography by wrapping exact headline strings in quotation marks.

Ideogram v2 controls in Fuser showing Design style, landscape aspect ratio, and seed.

Select Mode and Preset

Choose the design, realistic, 3D, or anime style preset, or switch into edit and remix workflows.

Original cactus poster connected to Ideogram v2 in Fuser, with strength 0.35 and the restyled poster result.

Render and Refine

Generate graphic-grade posters, modify localized elements with masks, or remix existing image compositions.

What Ideogram v2 is good at

From linguistic font precision to targeted inpainting and stylistic remixing, Ideogram v2 delivers graphic-grade outputs across creative formats.

Ivory THE SLOW EDIT typography with gold ornamental rules on a forest-green background.

Typographic Layout Precision

Integrates linguistic rendering to achieve crisp kerning, balanced margins, and exact text reproduction across custom font styles wrapped in double quotes.

DESERT CLUB poster remixed into a dimensional coral cactus design with a cyan sun.

Targeted Inpainting and Remixing

Deploy the Edit workflow with binary masks for localized copy adjustments, or use the Remix tier with strength controls from 0.0 to 1.0 to restyle compositions.

Close-up jewelry portrait with natural skin texture and a sculptural silver ear cuff.

Photorealistic Commercial Ads

The realistic preset renders authentic skin textures, volumetric lighting, and tactile surfaces without plastic smoothing or synthetic sheen.

Playful yellow robot with turquoise skis beside a sculptural snow mound.

Multi-Style Preset Flexibility

Shift seamlessly across design, 3D render, anime, and general styles while locking aspect ratios from 1:1 square to panoramic 3:1 or 1:3 vertical formats.

Made with Ideogram v2

Explore how Ideogram v2 unifies crisp text hierarchy, tactile materials, and editorial art direction across diverse creative mediums.

MIDNIGHT HALO album artwork with orange screenprinted circles on indigo.

Screenprinted album art with high-contrast slab-serif typography

Weathered blue WORKSHOP 04 sign on a rust-red corrugated wall.

Weathered industrial signage with distressed lettering

COLOR STUDY lookbook with a copper-haired woman in a yellow coat against magenta.

Lookbook layout pairing bold color tension with minimalist type

Burnt-orange soap bar with embossed RIDGE lettering on pale stone.

Product design mockup with embossed branding

Rainy art deco theater entrance with glowing ORBIT lettering.

Cinematic atmospheric frame with glowing typography

What people build with Ideogram v2

Graphic designers, brand strategists, art directors, and merchandise creators rely on Ideogram v2 for production-grade visual assets.

Poster and Cover Designers

01

Craft festival posters, book jackets, and vinyl sleeves with exact typographic hierarchy, clean kerning, and expressive lettering integrated directly into the illustration.

Brand Identity and Packaging Teams

02

Produce photorealistic product packaging and merchandise mockups with legible brand labels, foil stamps, and customized logos rendered on realistic 3D surfaces.

Marketing and Ad Campaign Creatives

03

Generate high-converting digital ad creatives, promotional banners, and hero graphics with embedded sale messaging, discount callouts, and clean borders.

Editorial Art Directors

04

Design striking magazine covers and editorial spreads that blend cinematic portraiture with structured mastheads, bold headlines, and natural human lighting.

Apparel and Merchandise Illustrators

05

Iterate vector-style graphics, vintage distressed t-shirt badges, and merchandise artwork ready for screenprinting and digital apparel lines.

Frequently Asked Questions

The standard V2 workflow generates new images and typographic layouts from text prompts from scratch, whereas Edit and Remix modify existing images. The Edit variant uses a binary mask alongside your prompt to perform precise, localized inpainting without altering unmasked areas. The Remix variant transforms the aesthetic style or medium of an entire source image, with a strength parameter controlling how closely the output adheres to the original composition.

Use the Edit workflow when you need to replace specific text strings, swap objects, or retouch isolated areas in an existing image without modifying the rest of the canvas. You supply a base image and a matching binary mask where black areas indicate regions to replace. For generating entirely new scenes or exploring broad artistic style transfers, use the base generation or Remix workflows instead.

Wrap the exact words you want rendered inside double quotation marks and keep text blocks under six to eight words for peak accuracy. You can steer font appearances by naming typographic styles such as bold geometric sans-serif or vintage slab-serif, and enforce visual layout hierarchy by describing text positions in your prompt. For flat typography and graphic posters, select the 'design' style preset.

Ideogram v2 offers five specialized presets alongside an automatic setting: 'design' for graphic layouts and vector typography, 'realistic' for photorealistic portraits and commercial ads, 'render_3D' for dimensional assets, 'anime' for stylized illustration, and 'general' for balanced digital art. You can also toggle prompt expansion to control whether the engine enriches basic prompts automatically.

Ideogram v2 struggles with tiny fine-print disclaimer text, legal paragraphs, and complex multi-language scripts rendered on a single line. Highly complex punctuation such as nested slashes or backslashes can confuse the text parser, and low strength settings on intricate anatomical details like hands can produce visual distortions.

Try Ideogram v2 on Fuser

Graphic-grade typography, editorial composition, and precise layout design rendered directly from natural language prompts