Album Cover Maker

You describe the release — genre, mood, imagery, and any text — and Made sends the description to the Nano Banana 2 image model, which renders square cover art and returns it as a PNG at 1K resolution. Each run is a new interpretation, so generate a few directions and refine the description toward the one you like.

A square 1:1 PNG at 1K resolution on the default model. Streaming platforms and distributors set their own minimum dimensions — many ask for 3000 × 3000 pixels — so if your distributor requires a larger file, run the finished cover through Image Upscaler before submitting it.

Yes. Include the exact wording in your description and say where it should sit. Rendered typography should always be proofread character by character — if a letter is wrong, regenerate or rephrase the prompt, or generate the art without text and add typography in a design app.

Platforms and distributors publish their own cover art rules covering dimensions, text, and prohibited content, and meeting them is the artist’s responsibility. Check your distributor’s current specification before uploading, since requirements differ between services.

The artwork is generated for you, but clearing commercial rights is your responsibility. Avoid prompts that reference real artists, bands, logos, or existing album art, and check that nothing in the final cover conflicts with an existing trademark before distributing it.

Not on this page — this workflow generates from text only. To build a cover around a photo you already have, upload it to the AI Photo Editor, where you can restyle it, adjust the composition, and add elements.

Name the era and design language rather than a specific artist: “1970s soul sleeve with warm film grain,” “minimal techno cover, stark geometry, no photography,” or “hand-painted folk artwork with visible brushstrokes.” Concrete style cues — palette, texture, typography era — steer the model far better than genre names alone.