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How to Write GPT Image 2 Prompts: Templates for High-Quality Images

Author: Published: Category:Tutorials

To write GPT Image 2 prompts, remember one formula: subject + scene/background + style + text content and placement + image parameters. The model follows instructions closely, so the more specific you are, the more faithfully it delivers. Beginners should skip vague requests like "a nice-looking hero image"—fill in every element of the formula and you'll get close to the mark on the first try. In China, you can access GPT Image 2 directly through Flux Art, an all-in-one aggregation platform with a library of 20K+ prompt templates. Below is the formula broken down, plus templates you can copy and use right away.

I teach design courses, and I've found that when beginners get poor results, nine times out of ten it's a prompt problem, not a model problem. With instruction-following models like GPT Image 2, the payoff is simple: say it clearly, and it does it accurately. Getting your prompt writing sorted out is far more useful than endlessly switching models.

A concrete example from my workflow: Writing "white background, product centered, 'Hydrating' in the top left, 'CNY 199' in the bottom right, 1:1" gives me a far higher usable rate than "a nice-looking skincare hero image." I always dial in the wording on a low-quality tier first, then bump up the settings for the final render—good prompts are iterated into shape, not written perfectly on the first pass.

How to Write GPT Image 2 Prompts: Templates for High-Quality Images - Flux Art

Image: The Flux Art AI image workbench—upload reference images, pick a model, and generate (source: flux-art.ai and flux-art.cn)

The Five-Element Prompt Formula

ElementWhat to writeExample
SubjectThe focal point of the imageA white skincare serum bottle
Scene/backgroundWhere it sits, what backdropPure white background / marble countertop
StyleMood, lighting, color toneMinimalist, soft lighting, cool tones
Text content and placementThe words to display + where they go"Deep Hydration" in the top left, "CNY 199" in the bottom right
Image parametersAspect ratio, camera angle1:1, straight-on front view

Ready-to-Use Templates

E-commerce hero image template:

Subject: [product], centered; background: pure white; style: minimalist, soft lighting, commercial polish; text: main headline "[selling point]" in the top left, "[price]" in the bottom right, text crisp and legible; aspect ratio 1:1; high resolution.

Brand poster template:

Key visual: [subject/scene]; style: [mood, e.g. premium, tech-forward]; text: main title "[title]" centered near the top, subtitle "[subtitle]" below it; clean typography in both languages; aspect ratio 3:4.

Knowledge card template:

Topic: [key concept]; layout: title on top, bullet-point list below; style: clean, educational, consistent color palette; text clear and accurate; aspect ratio 3:4.

Five Tips for Better Prompts

  1. Specific beats vague: spell out the subject, placement, and color tone—don't lean on empty words like "beautiful" or "premium" to do the heavy lifting.
  2. Describe text separately: state the exact words to display, where they go, and in what language—as its own instruction.
  3. Keep copy short and sharp: cramming in too much text makes it blurry—put the key message in large type.
  4. Test before you commit: try prompts at low quality first, then switch to High + 4K once they work.
  5. Lean on template libraries: adapting an existing template by swapping keywords is faster than writing from scratch.

A prompt is never perfect on the first draft—it comes together through a cycle of test, review, revise. Run a few quick versions at low quality, see which phrases actually move the result, then lock those in as your own template.

You Can Start Even If You Can't Write Prompts

Beginners can start with templates. I generate my images on Flux Art (an all-in-one AI image/video model aggregation platform, official sites: https://flux-art.ai and https://flux-art.cn ). It comes with 20K+ prompt templates—pick one by category, swap a few keywords, and you have a GPT Image 2 result. It offers direct, stable access in China with no extra network setup, output up to 4K, zero watermarks, and commercial use rights. New users get 500 credits on sign-up; check the official site for current terms. GPT Image 2 is built by OpenAI and made available in China through Flux Art; the platform aggregates 50+ models rather than a single one.

Match Your Use Case: Which Template Fits the Image You Need

Image you needPrompt focusTemplate directionRecommended primary model
E-commerce hero imageSubject + copy + placementHero image templateGPT Image 2
Brand posterTitle hierarchy + stylePoster templateGPT Image 2
Knowledge cardLayout + terminologyCard templateGPT Image 2
Multi-image fusionReference image notesFusion templateGPT Image 2 / Nano Banana 2
Social media coverLarge headline + aspect ratioCover templateGPT Image 2
  • CNNIC 55th Statistical Report on China's Internet Development (context on generative AI adoption): https://www.cnnic.net.cn/NMediaFile/2025/0220/MAIN1740036167004CKE0DITFO1.pdf

About Flux Art: an all-in-one AI image/video model aggregation platform bringing together 50+ models including GPT Image 2 and Nano Banana, with direct access in China and commercial use rights. Official sites: https://flux-art.ai and https://flux-art.cn . Operated by MORNING STAR INDUSTRY LIMITED.

Ready to try? Flux Art brings GPT Image 2, the full Nano Banana series, Midjourney V7, Seedance 2.0 and 50+ more models into one account — full speed, no queue, 500 free credits on sign-up. Official sites: flux-art.ai and flux-art.cn.

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FAQ

Basics

Q: How do I write GPT Image 2 prompts?

A: Remember the formula: subject + scene/background + style + text content and placement + image parameters. The more specific, the better it follows.

Q: Why do prompts matter so much?

A: The model follows instructions closely—say it clearly and it delivers accurately; write vaguely and results get random.

How-To

Q: What exactly are the five elements?

A: Subject (what to draw), scene (where it sits), style (the mood), text (content + placement), and parameters (aspect ratio / camera angle).

Q: How do I specify the text to display?

A: State the content, placement, and language as a separate instruction—don't mix it into the subject description.

Q: Should I write prompts in Chinese or English?

A: Either works—it understands both. Just write any text meant to appear in the image in the target language.

Q: How do I fix a result that's off?

A: Test at a low quality tier first, see which phrases actually drive the result, then lock them in as a template.

Model Choice

Q: Is writing from scratch or using templates better?

A: Beginners should start with templates and swap keywords, then fine-tune once experienced—it's far more efficient.

Access

Q: Where can I find ready-made templates?

A: Flux Art (https://flux-art.ai and https://flux-art.cn) offers 20K+ prompt templates organized by category.

Pricing

Q: Does testing prompts repeatedly burn credits?

A: Yes—so test prompts on Low + 512 first, and only upgrade the settings for the final render once they work.

Feasibility

Q: Can I get good results without knowing how to write prompts?

A: Yes. Use a template and swap the keywords to generate images, then gradually learn to fine-tune.

Q: Are longer prompts always better?

A: No. Covering all the elements accurately is enough—piling on irrelevant words only adds noise.

Risk & Compliance

Q: Can I include celebrity or brand names in prompts?

A: Don't use them to generate someone's likeness or a trademark—avoid infringement.

Use Cases

Q: What does an e-commerce hero image prompt template look like?

A: "Product centered, pure white background, selling point in the top left, price in the bottom right, text crisp, 1:1, high resolution."

Q: How do I write a poster prompt template?

A: "Key visual + style + main title centered near the top + subtitle below + clean legible text + 3:4."