Glass Prism Split Poster

Brands, shops, musicians, and photographers often want a campaign or launch visual from a photo they already have. Upload the photo and an optional headline, and this skill plans a row of glass prisms or fluted panels across the subject, keeps one band clean over the detail that matters most, and sets the headline in calm space, then renders the poster with Meowgic's built-in image generation. The subject is re-rendered through the glass, so check its shape, colour, and small details against your photo before you publish.

What it covers

• A required clear photo of a product, person, pet, plant, or place, or a short description if you have no photo

• Optional headline of one to five words and a small secondary line such as a shop name, date, or tagline

• A 3:4 portrait by default, with 4:5, 9:16, 1:1, and 16:9 on request

• Glass styles such as straight vertical prisms, diagonal prism bars, fluted glass, or a single thick glass block

• Moods such as bright gallery white, warm daylight, dusk, or dark studio, plus an optional colour accent

• One hero band kept sharp over the key detail, such as a face, a label, a watch dial, or a soundhole

• Headline type in clean negative space, never on top of busy refraction, with no logos added that are not in your photo or brief

• A note on the glass style and band count, the exact text used for a spelling check, and an offer to try another glass style, ratio, or a text-free version

Try asking

• “Use this photo of our acoustic guitar. Make a 3:4 launch poster for our music shop with straight vertical prism bands, warm daylight, and the soundhole and bridge kept sharp. Headline: ‘Warm Tone Season’.”

• “Turn this portrait into a dark studio poster with diagonal prism bars and keep the eyes in the clean band. No text.”

• “Make a 9:16 story version of our perfume bottle shot with fluted glass and the brand line small at the bottom.”

What you get

One finished poster at your chosen ratio, a short note on the glass style and which detail stayed sharp, the exact headline and secondary text used, and an offer to try another glass style, band direction, ratio, or a text-free version.