Ideogram 4.5 Prompts: Poster, Logo and Ad Examples
An independent gallery of fixed Ideogram 4.5 prompt and image examples for posters, logos, and product ads. Every example shows the exact prompt that produced it, so you can compare the wording with the result and adapt it. The images are pre-generated references; this page does not generate images on demand.
Try a pre-generated example
Pick a fixed demo to see its paired prompt and result.
Polish School of Poster: Hamlet
Open this fixed poster example to see its exact prompt and result.
Fixed, pre-generated preview. Not a live or official Ideogram result.
Demo result
Prompt
Polish School of Poster style theatre poster for Hamlet, painterly gouache, surreal symbolic illustration of a skull made of a crown of birds, limited palette of red, ochre and black, hand-lettered title "HAMLET" and small text "Teatr Stary, Kraków"
Ideogram 4.5 prompt examples by use case
Nine fixed examples grouped into Poster, Logo, and Product Ad. Each pairs one exact prompt with its result image so you can see how the wording maps to the output.
Poster
Poster and typographic design examples with their exact prompts.
Theatre poster in Polish poster school style with hand-lettered title and surreal skull-of-birds motif.
Prompt
Polish School of Poster style theatre poster for Hamlet, painterly gouache, surreal symbolic illustration of a skull made of a crown of birds, limited palette of red, ochre and black, hand-lettered title "HAMLET" and small text "Teatr Stary, Kraków"
Bauhaus-style poster with primary-color shapes and sans-serif typography on a grid.
Prompt
Bauhaus style poster, primary colors red yellow blue, geometric circles, triangles and bars, grid layout, sans serif text "FORMA I FUNKCJA" and "1919-2026"
Swiss international typographic style poster with strict grid and a single red accent.
Prompt
Swiss international typographic style poster, strict grid, Helvetica-like typeface, black, white and one red accent, large text "JAZZ" and smaller lines "Festiwal Jazz nad Odrą", "Wrocław 14-17.11"
Logo
Logo and brand identity examples with their exact prompts.
Brand identity board for a fictional specialty coffee roaster with logo, bag, cup, card, and sign.
Prompt
Brand identity board for a fictional specialty coffee brand "PRAŻALNIA" (Polish: roastery): logo, coffee bag packaging, paper cup, business card and storefront sign, warm terracotta and cream palette, clean layout on a neutral background
Four-can brand system for a fictional brewery with geometric illustrations and flavor names.
Prompt
Craft beer can designs for a fictional brewery "BROWAR PÓŁNOC": four cans in a row, each with a bold geometric illustration and flavor name "Jasne", "Ciemne", "Kwaśne", "Mocne"
Visual identity mockups for a neighborhood bakery with wheat-ear mark, bag, sticker, apron, and window lettering.
Prompt
Visual identity for a neighborhood bakery "ZOSIA. Chleb na zakwasie": logo mark of a wheat ear, kraft paper bag, sticker, apron and shop window lettering, mockups arranged on a table
Product Ad
Product advertisement, packaging, and commercial design examples with their exact prompts.
Black Week electronics sale banner with headphones, smartwatch, and neon accents.
Prompt
E-commerce sale banner "BLACK WEEK -50%" for an electronics shop, headphones and smartwatch on dark background, neon accents, button "Kupuję"
White wine bottle label with vineyard line drawing and vintage details.
Prompt
Wine bottle label design "Winnica Zielona Góra - Solaris 2025", line drawing of vineyard hills, minimal typography, bottle photographed in studio
YouTube thumbnail with shocked presenter, smartphone, arrow, and bold headline.
Prompt
YouTube thumbnail: shocked young man pointing at a giant glowing smartphone, bold yellow text "TO ZMIENIA WSZYSTKO", high contrast, red arrow, clean background
How to adapt an Ideogram 4.5 prompt for your own work
The prompts in this gallery follow the same structure, so you can reuse the pattern rather than rewriting from scratch. Keep the subject and the intended use, replace the exact text you want rendered, and change one major variable at a time so you can tell which edit caused a difference.
A prompt structure that works for Ideogram 4.5
- Name the artifact first: poster, logo, brand board, banner, label, or thumbnail. This tells the model what kind of design you expect.
- Put every word that must appear in the image inside double quotes. Quoted text is what the model tries to render literally.
- Describe the style in concrete terms: Bauhaus, Swiss grid, risograph, watercolour, or flat vector. A named style beats an adjective like nice or modern.
- State the palette and the type treatment. Naming three colours plus a typeface description keeps results consistent across a set.
- Give the format and layout: portrait, square, wide banner, two columns, or centred single headline.
- Finish with what should stay fixed, such as change nothing else or keep the background identical, when you want an edit to leave the rest alone.
Adapting a poster prompt
Poster prompts work best when you separate the headline from everything else. Start with the style, then give the headline in quotes, then add the smaller lines in the order they should appear. The Polish poster school example above names the metaphor (a skull made of birds) and the palette in the same sentence, which is why the composition reads as one idea. When you adapt it, keep the metaphor and the palette, and swap only the headline and the venue line.
Adapting a logo or brand prompt
Logo prompts are stronger when you ask for a system instead of a single mark. The brand board examples ask for a logo, packaging, a cup, a card, and a sign in one palette, which tests whether the model can hold a name and a colour across several applications. Use a fictional brand name so you are not asking the model to copy a real trademark. Expect a raster concept: it is a starting point for a designer, not a registration-ready mark.
Adapting a product ad prompt
Product ad prompts need the product, the surface, the light, and the exact label copy. The wine label and Black Week examples all name a specific object, a studio setting, and the text that must appear on the pack. When you adapt one, keep the structure and replace the product, the colours, and the quoted label text. Add a line about what should stay empty, such as keep the bottom right corner clear, when the layout needs room for a real logo or a legal line.
Editing an existing image
Ideogram 4.5 is positioned around precise editing, so an edit prompt is short and protective rather than a full description. Name the text or object to change, give the replacement, and add change nothing else. For an edit, try naming the one change you want and the details you want to keep. Where a source shows an edit example, this gallery keeps the source image, the edit instruction, and the result together so you can see the whole sequence.
What these examples do and do not prove
Each example is a fixed reference image from a public collection, paired with the prompt that source published beside it. A source example is not presented here as a verified Ideogram 4.5 output unless that source states the model and version, and no prompt guarantees that every detail will survive. Outputs vary between runs, so treat the first result as a draft and read the rendered text before you use it.
Common questions
Does this page generate images live?
No. Every example and demo here is a fixed, pre-generated image paired with the exact prompt that produced it. Nothing is generated when you open a demo.
How do the prompts relate to the examples?
Each prompt is shown exactly as written for the image beside it, so you can copy it and compare the wording with the result. For edit examples, the source image, edit instruction, and result are shown together.
What kinds of work do the examples cover?
Posters, logos and brand boards, and product ads, including packaging, banners, and labels. Use the category links above to jump to a section.