One click, whole workflow
Recipes are here. Package a whole workflow and run it in one click
Explore recipesOne click, whole workflow
Recipes are here. Package a whole workflow and run it in one click
Explore recipesbyByteDance (Seed team)
Ad-ready frames where the headline is designed into the layout, in about 14 languages, with up to 10 references fused into one image
Choose a tier, describe the layout like an art director, set the canvas, and render. The same prompt box drives both text-to-image and reference-based edits.
Layout-aware type, reference fusion, keep-and-change editing and a canvas range from 1K to 4K, all with a clean, saturated, catalog finish.
A gallery of polished commercial frames spanning music video, fashion, reportage, interiors and product design, each with a smooth, saturated, ad-ready look.
Designers, art directors and brand teams who need type and layout built into the image, and who iterate on cheap drafts before a final render.
Pro is the high-fidelity tier for final work, and Flash is the cheaper, faster one for drafting. Pro suits final key visuals, posters, infographics and multilingual typography, at 93–186 credits for text-to-image depending on size. Flash costs a flat 37.2 credits and still handles typography, but gives up some fine detail and polish. Draft on Flash, then re-run winners on Pro.
Use Flash edit for fast iteration and Pro edit for final-quality composites. Flash edit (flat 37.2 credits) covers background swaps, recolors and style changes, but complex multi-reference merges and small text are less reliable. Pro edit (93–241.8 credits, rising with size and input images) is the pick for placing a product from one image into another scene while keeping the brand style.
No. Lite is a different branch, not the top rung of a quality ladder. It costs a flat 48.3 credits, more than Flash, and is a step behind Pro for type-heavy design. Keep it for existing workflows or prompts that benefit from scene reasoning, such as arranging objects into a plausible 3x3 shelf.
Up to 10. One image means an edit or variation, and several mean fusion. Give each reference a distinct job (subject, style, palette, layout) and name it in the prompt, such as 'the jacket from image 2'. Near-identical references tend to blur together, and features can bleed between them.
Dense paragraph text, vector logos and tiny masked edits. Small or long copy can misspell or drop characters, so check infographic labels. Seedream outputs raster images, not true vector art. Its polished, retouched finish also fights a gritty, analog or painterly look.
Seedream is made by ByteDance's Seed team. The earliest release date on record is 2026-02-13, which secondary coverage ties to the Lite tier. Pro and Flash followed later as a matched pair for design work.
Ad-ready frames where the headline is designed into the layout, in about 14 languages, with up to 10 references fused into one image