Text to image
Text to Image AI
Describe what you want to see and Wibee generates the image from your text in minutes.
The short version
- What is it?
- Text-to-image creates an image with AI from a text prompt, without any source photo.
- How does it work?
- You write what you want to see, and Wibee's AI turns the description into a finished image in a few minutes.
- Who is it for?
- For illustrations, concepts, covers, social content, and any visual you don't have on hand.
- How do I do it in Wibee?
- Open the Wibee studio in custom-prompt mode, type your description, and start the generation.
What the service can do
Free-prompt mode needs neither a source photo nor a preset.
A whole frame out of text
Scene, light, angle and style come from one description, in English or Russian.
An optional reference
You can attach a photo to the description — the model treats it as a scene or likeness sample.
Model choice
Nano Banana 2 or Nano Banana Pro: different pricing, different character of the image.
A flat price
Prompt generation costs the same regardless of how elaborate the description is.
How the technology works
Text becomes an image through a diffusion model — it builds the frame out of noise while checking against the description.
Parsing the prompt
The model extracts objects, their relations and the shooting style from your description.
A shared quality floor
Sharpness and lighting requirements are appended to your text automatically — you do not have to write them.
Content pre-check
The prompt is screened first: disallowed subjects are rejected before any tokens are spent.
How to write the description
No source photo is needed here — the text is what determines quality.
Works
- Name the main subject and what it is doing: “a woman by a window, looking at the camera”.
- Describe the light and time of day: “soft evening light”, “an overcast afternoon”.
- Set the shot size and angle: close-up, waist-up portrait, top-down view.
- Add a style: film photography, studio portrait, reportage.
Gets in the way
- Thirty adjectives in a row without a single subject.
- Mutually exclusive requirements in one prompt: “a close-up full-body shot”.
- Names of real people and brands instead of describing appearance and objects.
- Asking for long text inside the frame — models render letters poorly.
What you get
One generation returns one image from your description.
One frame per run
Running the same prompt again gives a different take on the same idea.
The prompt is saved
Your text stays on the generation card — copy it and refine.
Ready in a couple of minutes
Images are faster than video and appear in your profile on their own.
An unrestricted file
The original image downloads without watermarks.
Example use cases
An illustration for an article
An image that matches the meaning exactly, not an approximate stock photo.
Moodboards and references
Assemble visual options for an idea before a real shoot.
Backgrounds and textures
Generate a backdrop for a layout instead of searching image banks.
A character concept
Test a look in words before drawing it by hand.
How to generate an image from text
- 1
Write what should be in the shot.
- 2
Add style, mood, and key details.
- 3
Start the image generation.
- 4
Download the finished result.
Limitations
Worth keeping in mind when generating from text.
- Text inside the image — signs, captions, logos — is rendered unreliably.
- Exact object counts are not guaranteed: “exactly five items” is understood approximately.
- The same prompt yields different frames — that is a property of generation, not a bug.
- Hands, jewellery and background text remain the weak spot of diffusion models; a frame with prominent hands is worth regenerating.
- You may only upload your own photos or images you hold the rights to — this is confirmed before every run.
- Adult material, images of children in inappropriate contexts and attempts to pass a result off as a real event are rejected by moderation.
- Generated files are kept for 7 days — download them right away; the operation history stays in your profile either way.
Why Wibee
No reference
No photo needed — text is enough.
Full control
Set style and details through the prompt.
Fast results
The image is ready in minutes.
Pay for results
Tokens are charged only for the generation.
Examples
Wibee preset previews — this is what the selected style produces. Each example opens its preset in the studio.
Presets for this job
Ready-made shooting scenarios from the catalog — each has its own page with examples and a price.
- Bubble BathGenerate a large cinematic shot in a luxurious bubble bath. In the image: a girl lies in lush foam, damp strands softly falling on her face, pink neon lighting and light cinematic grain.50 tokens
- Meeting at the CafeGenerate a cinematic portrait in a street cafe in natural light. In the image: a man in a gray tracksuit and black vest sits at a table with coffee, keys and a phone on the table…25 tokens
- Man in WhiteGenerate a studio portrait with soft light that highlights fabric texture. In the image: a man in a white suit sits sideways on a metal chair in a relaxed pose…50 tokens
- Watermelon SummerGenerate a bright shot in a red studio with a juicy summer accent. In the image: a girl holds a large watermelon slice to her face, a diagonal pose, large tropical leaves in the foreground…25 tokens
- Cinematic PortraitGenerate a cinematic portrait with light grain in an editorial style. In the image: a man in a black oversized suit sits leaning on his knee, lighting a cigarette…25 tokens
- The GraduateGenerate a soft artistic studio portrait in a restrained palette. In the image: a young man crouches with a white balloon and calligraphic 'Class of 2026' lettering…25 tokens
Related articles
Breakdowns and practice: what drives the result and how to read a failed generation.
- The Structure of a Photo Prompt: Five Blocks That Decide EverythingThe order of elements matters as much as their content. A working structure, and why a long list of requirements performs worse than a short one.7 min
- A Prompt Vocabulary: Photographic Terms Models UnderstandModels learned from captions on real photographs, so professional terminology works better than everyday description. A practical vocabulary in four sections.8 min
- How to Describe Light in a Prompt: The Parameter Everyone ForgetsLight decides mood, volume and credibility. Working setups, the order of description, and why the single word "soft" is not enough.7 min
- Describing Composition and Angle to Get the Frame You IntendedThe model cannot read your mind about placement. Which compositional instructions it follows, which it ignores, and how to reserve space for text.6 min
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to upload a photo?
No, generation runs from your text description only.
How do I write a better prompt?
Name the subject, style, mood, and key details — the more specific, the closer the result.
What language should the prompt be in?
English works well; describe your idea clearly.
How much does it cost?
You pay from a token balance at the custom-prompt price.
Which language should I write the prompt in?
English or Russian both work. English is sometimes more predictable on rare terminology.
Do I need to upload a photo?
No. A photo is an optional reference: without it, generation runs from text alone.
Why was my prompt rejected?
The pre-check filters disallowed subjects before tokens are spent. Rephrase the description and run it again.
Can I get two variants at once?
No — one generation, one frame. A second variant comes from a second run.
Describe it — get the image
Type a description and start the generation in a minute.
Start in Wibee