Forest Cabin: From Theme Image to Finished Poster

O que você vai criar

One 4:5 poster, an editable SVG layout practice file and a copy template.

Você vai precisar

• The theme base image from this series, or an image you generated yourself
• A design tool that supports typography; the SVG opens in a browser or vector editor

Passos

1. Settle on one key message

   In this example, the headline is “给自己，一点安静” (“A Little Quiet for Yourself”) and the subheading is “在日常之外，找回自己的节奏” (“Beyond the everyday, find your own rhythm again”). This is a fictional creative exercise, so don't add event dates, prices or sales figures that don't exist.

2. Leave room in the image for text

   Plan white space for text at the top or side. If the base image is too busy, regenerate a version with more white space; don't place the headline directly over the most detailed part of the subject.

3. Build a two-level reading order

   Use dark green, teal and a touch of warm orange as the color palette. Viewers see the headline first, then the subject, and finally read the subheading. Download the SVG practice file to edit the text, or rebuild it in your own layout tool.

4. Check type and export

   Check every Chinese character in the AI-generated poster. Accurate text can be redone on top using the SVG or a layout tool. After exporting, check how it scales on a phone; you are responsible for confirming usage rights for fonts and other external assets.

Erros comuns

• AI-generated lettering is inaccurate — Redo the text separately in a layout tool instead of relying on blurry image text for accurate letterforms.
• Headline, caption and decoration all compete for attention — Keep only one dominant focal point, shrink secondary information and add white space.

Modelo de prática

Design a {ratio} poster for “{headline}”. Subject: {subject}; setting: {scene}; color palette: {palette}; style: {style}. First propose a clear layout for headline, subject and subheading, then provide a text-free base image prompt and separate typography suggestions. Don't invent prices, event dates, brands or promised results.