Every prompt below was generated with Muse Image in Made, and the output next to it is what came back — not a curated stock image. Copy a prompt as a starting point, then use the guide underneath to adapt it.
Original results
These examples use media produced for Made. Prompts are included when the production record allows them.
“Premium editorial product photograph of an unbranded translucent tangerine running shoe floating above a brushed aluminum plinth, warm gray studio backdrop, controlled softbox light, crisp realistic materials, no text, logo, or watermark.”
“Natural editorial portrait of an adult ceramic artist in a sunlit workshop, clay dust on a dark apron, authentic expression, diffused window light, realistic skin and hand detail, no text, logo, or watermark.”
“Bold graphic poster with layered cobalt and coral paper-cut shapes and one centered white sans-serif headline reading exactly CREATE WITH INTENT, no other words, logos, or watermark.”
“Architectural photograph of a compact modern reading room with walnut shelving, one sculptural moss-green chair, cream plaster walls, soft daylight, believable scale, and straight vertical lines.”
“Overhead editorial food still life of blood oranges, dark cherries, and sparkling water on pale travertine, sharp natural texture, directional morning light, no hands, text, or logo.”
“Wide cinematic illustration of a quiet coastal observatory at blue hour, layered mist, tiny warm windows, indigo ocean, coral horizon, painterly realism, and atmospheric depth.”
Describe the subject, composition, and any exact display text in quotes.
Upload one image to edit, or several to compose from — then describe the change.
Choose from nine aspect ratios, from 21:9 banners to 9:21 portrait.
Muse keeps edits coherent across turns — refine one instruction at a time.
Iteration is cheap here: Muse Image costs $0.01 / image at the provider's wholesale rate, so rewriting a prompt and rerunning it is a normal part of the workflow, not a budget decision. See the full Muse Image pricing breakdown.
It is Meta’s first image generation model, hosted on fal, focused on precise instruction-based editing, multi-reference composition, and accurate text rendering.
More tested prompts across all models live in the prompt library, and the full Muse Image capability rundown is on the model page.