Create a Poster with Bing

It produces a finished poster image from a written brief — artwork, color, and a layout with room left for a headline. From there you print it, post it online, or drop it into a campaign.

Use the portrait 4:3 preset (a 3:4 ratio) when the poster is heading for 18×24 inch stock; it scales cleanly to that sheet. Square, 16:9, and landscape presets cover screen work, and custom dimensions from 1024 to 4096 pixels handle unusual formats.

Yes. Say where the text should sit in your brief, for example "clear band across the top third". The layout keeps that area low in detail so lettering stays readable when you add it in a design tool afterwards.

Plan three blocks at most: a headline, one supporting line, and the practical details. Brief the artwork around those blocks so the design leaves a clean field for each one.

One dominant shape, one clear focal point, and strong value contrast. If the design disappears when you squint at it, the hierarchy needs simplifying before any more detail is added.

Hold the palette, the type weight, and the footer position constant, then vary only the hero image and the headline. Running the same brief template across a campaign keeps the family look intact.

Yes. Start with the category — market, sale, screening, hiring, concert, exhibition — because each one carries its own layout habits, then add the specifics of your own event.

Ask for photographic realism with a described lens and light source, or name an illustration style instead. Stating which one you want up front avoids a mixed result.

The landscape 16:9 and 4:3 presets suit screens, slide decks, and horizontal banners, while portrait ratios remain the better fit for a printed sheet.

Name the color in plain words plus a reference object, such as "deep forest green like a painted door". Color matching is approximate, so check a printed proof before a full run.

Posters are generally used for event promotion, shop offers, and campaign artwork. Commercial rights, credits, refunds, and data handling are described on our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy, and Pricing pages.

The brief begins on this page: describe the poster, pick a ratio, and submit. Package details, credits, and payment terms sit on the Pricing page if you want to compare plans first.

Yes. Change one element — the headline zone, the palette, or the central image — and generate again. Keeping the earlier file lets you compare two directions side by side.

Most poster drafts appear in roughly half a minute. A brief with several text zones and a detailed subject can run a little longer, and server load at busy times may add to that.

Posters arrive as high-resolution JPG or PNG files — enough for a print shop or a digital campaign — and can be downloaded as soon as the draft appears.

Not necessarily. If you asked for a clear text zone, you can drop a headline and logo into any basic editor — or send the artwork to a printer as it stands.

Name the poster type first — event, sale, film, hiring — then the visual order: what the eye should hit first, second, and last. If a draft still shows content you did not ask for, use the report control on that result and our team will review it.

Not at all. The Bing Image Creator name appears only to explain what this tool is an alternative to. We run independently, with no approval, partnership, or endorsement from Microsoft Corporation or Bing.