Give your next reading mood a picture.

Your starting prompt

A quiet reading nook beside a rainy window, an open book and a simple cream coffee cup on a wooden table. Soft amber lamplight contrasts with cool blue rain outside. Gentle illustrated texture, square composition, empty space above the book. No readable text, logo or watermark.

Change one subject, color or lighting detail. The studio checks current model access and credits before submission. Outputs vary; inspect every result.

Start from the cafe example

The cafe image above is an earlier Stilllight result. This optional preset uses its recorded prompt and settings: Flare, portrait, low quality, 1 image, 1 credit. The default square Pro template remains a separate 2-credit choice. Results vary; a template does not guarantee the same image.

A polished social media cover for a modern coffee brand, a latte beside an open book in a sunlit café after rain, warm sunset light, strong focal point, room for a short headline

Review the selected model and total credits in the studio. If this exact configuration is unavailable, the template will not substitute another model.

Make a reading mood image from a template

Use this for a personal reading journal, mood board or a visual starting point for a post. The image above is a real earlier Flare result; the Pro template is a different, square starting point, not a promise to recreate it.

1. Start with the square template. Open Start a reading mood image (Pro, 2 credits) and choose Use template. This imports the prompt and Pro 1K square settings without submitting a request.
2. Make one detail yours. Keep the book and window. Replace “soft amber lamplight” with “soft overcast daylight” for a cooler mood, or replace “cream coffee cup” with “sage-green tea cup.” These are prompt suggestions, not separately generated examples.
3. Check the total. One image with these unchanged settings currently costs 2 credits. A second new image costs another 2 credits; two successful requests total 4 credits. Model access, your balance and shared daily capacity must allow the request.
4. Review before downloading. Check the book, cup and scene details. Use Download for the result; add readable text yourself. Your private library keeps the saved image while you keep it in your account.
5. Make a second study when useful. Keep the editor settings and change one phrase, then review the total and submit once. A new request produces a new image; it does not preserve exact objects or characters.

If a request is still running after a connection problem, recover that original task before starting another. Draft recovery uses the same browser tab and account, with a 24-hour lifetime; it is not cross-device draft sync. See how to change light, color and composition one at a time.