An image in a page or an image as the page?
For CVs, data-heavy reports and frequently updated information, separate text layers usually give you more control. Image-designed slides can be useful for visual openings and campaign concepts where the complete art direction matters.
| Approach | What it means |
|---|---|
| Editable layers | Text, charts and shapes remain separate. Images support the layout. |
| Image-designed pages | Artwork and lettering are generated together. A change to that lettering needs an image-editing request. |
| Your own uploads | You provide the image. Adjust its placement and crop without asking for a new generated asset. |
Choose quality for the destination
Standard quality is a sensible starting point for many presentations and social posts. Higher-resolution work can be useful for large displays or demanding image compositions, but a bigger file is not automatically a better design.
The quality selector and approval screen show the available choices and image-credit cost. Use the current quote as the source of truth. Existing approved plans retain the quality and price shown in their approval; changing a setting for a new plan does not rewrite an earlier quote.
- Check an image at its displayed size before requesting a higher-resolution version.
- Use a focused change request when only one part of an image needs revision.
- Review names, lettering and factual details inside generated artwork.
- Remember that exact pixel preservation across regeneration is not guaranteed.
Know what uses image credits
Generating a new image and editing an image use the selected image-engine credit allowance. Library artwork and your own uploads do not use generation credits simply because you place them on a page. Current plan allowances and credit packs are listed on the pricing page.
If you cancel an active build, a provider request may already be underway. Review the run result and credit usage rather than assuming that stopping a build makes completed image work free.
Keep the image's proportions intact
Use Cover when the frame should be filled and cropping is acceptable. Use Contain when the full image should remain visible, even if there is space around it. Neither choice should stretch the source image into a different shape.
Exporting a small source into a larger PNG does not create missing photographic detail. Use an appropriately sized source, then inspect crops and legibility in the exported file.