Krea

Turbo is the cheap, fast option for exploring composition and mood, while Large is the highest-quality Krea 2 text-to-image choice for final renders. Turbo is distilled for speed, so it has less fine detail. Large is slower and expensive, and it does not do reference-based editing.

Use Berry for final quality and Jam for fast iteration. Berry is also the only variant that reads a negative prompt, and Jam ignores it. Reasoning level applies to both: low or medium suits everyday work, while High and Ultra need reference images and cost more.

Use Krea 2 Turbo Style. Give it one image with a clear, consistent look, then describe your subject in a short prompt. Start style strength near 1 and raise toward 2 if the look is not coming through. Very high values can overwhelm your subject, and busy collages give muddy results.

Add up to 8 reference images and address them by order in your prompt, like "put the jacket from <image-2> on the person in <image-1>". Put the subject you want preserved first and say what to take from each tag. With five or more references the model may downscale them, so use fewer, cleaner images for fine product detail.

Not reliably. Small or dense text is unreliable, and vector logos, flat icons and exact brand reproduction are weak points. For copy-heavy layouts or posters needing accurate lettering, generate the image here and add type in a layout tool.

Krea AI makes them, and FLUX.1 Krea [dev] was developed with Black Forest Labs, first released on 2025-07-31. Its open weights are non-commercial unless separately licensed, so check licensing before using that model for commercial work.