These are 40 complete, paste-ready prompts for Krea — the AI creative suite at krea.ai that combines its own flagship image models Krea 1 and Krea 2 with a Realtime canvas, an Enhancer/AI Upscaler, custom Training, and an aggregated Video tool. Krea takes natural-language prompts — no --parameters — so each prompt reads like a creative-director brief, with a short Settings note telling you which model, aspect ratio, and options to pick in the app.
Going deeper on one surface? See the focused packs for photorealism, product photography, the Realtime canvas, and AI video, or read the guide to prompting Krea 1 for photorealism.
Photorealistic images & portraits
Eight prompts for Krea 1, the model built to dodge the AI look. Feed it concrete photographic cues — lens, light direction, named surfaces, film stock — and set the model and aspect ratio in the app.
1. Studio Headshot on Seamless Grey
A professional studio headshot of a woman in her 30s with shoulder-length dark hair, from the chest up, facing slightly off-camera with a calm, confident expression. She wears a charcoal blazer over a white shirt. Lit with a classic three-point softbox setup and a soft rim light separating her from a seamless medium-grey backdrop. Shot on 85mm f/1.4, shallow depth of field, crisp catchlights in the eyes, natural skin texture with visible pores and fine peach fuzz. Photorealistic, color-accurate, subtle film grain.Settings: Krea 1 · 4:5 · film grain on. Why it works: The three-point softbox recipe plus an 85mm f/1.4 lens is the real studio-portrait setup, and asking for pores and peach fuzz keeps the skin off-plastic.
2. Golden-Hour Environmental Portrait
An environmental portrait of a bearded man in his 40s, a woodworker, standing in his workshop doorway at golden hour. Warm golden-hour backlight rakes through the doorway with long shadows and a soft lens flare; gentle bounced light fills his face. He looks straight at the camera, relaxed, sawdust on his apron. Shot on 35mm f/2, medium depth of field so the tools behind him stay softly legible. Warm filmic color, shot on Kodak Portra 400, subtle grain.Settings: Krea 1 · 3:2 · film grain on. Why it works: A 35mm lens keeps enough context to read the setting, and naming Portra 400 gives Krea 1 a concrete warm grade to match.
3. Rainy Neon Street Portrait
A candid street portrait of a young musician mid-laugh on a rainy city sidewalk at night. Neon signs reflect in the wet pavement and cast magenta and cyan rim light across her shoulders; streetlights bloom into soft bokeh behind her. Caught off-guard, natural motion, slight blur. Shot on 35mm f/1.4, shallow depth of field, documentary style, subtle film grain.Settings: Krea 1 · 3:2 · film grain on. Why it works: Wet-pavement neon reflections do the mood work, and the fast 35mm f/1.4 gives the unposed, cinematic bokeh.
4. Chiaroscuro Black-and-White Portrait
A dramatic black-and-white portrait of an elderly woman with deep laugh lines, three-quarter view, emerging from near-total darkness. Chiaroscuro lighting: a single hard key light from the upper left carves high contrast across half her face while the other half falls into shadow. Every wrinkle and skin texture rendered sharply. Shot on 50mm f/2, tight head-and-shoulders framing, fine-grain monochrome film look.Settings: Krea 1 · 4:5. Why it works: A single hard key is the classic chiaroscuro recipe, and the harsh-contrast language is exactly what Krea 1 needs for mood.
5. Beauty Close-Up with Freckles
An extreme beauty close-up of a model with heavy freckles and green eyes, filling the frame from eyebrows to lips. Soft even beauty-dish lighting from directly in front for flattering near-shadowless skin, with a subtle reflector fill under the chin. Dewy natural skin with every freckle and fine hair visible, glossy lips, sharp eyelashes. Shot on 100mm macro f/4. Editorial beauty photography, photorealistic.Settings: Krea 1 · 1:1 · high resolution. Why it works: A beauty dish plus a 100mm macro is how cosmetic close-ups are actually lit and shot, so the freckle-level detail reads as real.
6. Wet-Stone Fashion Portrait
A high-fashion editorial portrait of a model in a sculptural black coat, seated on wet black stone with visible water droplets and reflections. Cool overcast key light with a single hard rim light catching the wet surfaces; deep shadows, moody restraint. Skin sharp and true, fabric texture crisp, the stone glossy and slick. Shot on 85mm f/2, shallow depth of field, muted desaturated grade, fine film grain.Settings: Krea 1 · 4:5 · film grain on. Why it works: Named materials — wet black stone, water droplets — give Krea 1 concrete surfaces to render, which is where it beats the generic AI look.
7. Film-Grain Documentary Portrait
A candid documentary portrait of a fisherman in his 60s at a harbor at dawn, weathered hands resting on a coil of rope. Soft blue pre-sunrise ambient light with a warm practical lamp glow from a nearby cabin acting as fill. Deep character in the face, salt-crusted jacket, breath faintly visible in the cold. Shot on 50mm f/1.8, shot on Kodak Portra 800, visible grain, natural muted color.Settings: Krea 1 · 3:2 · film grain on. Why it works: Mixing cool ambient with a warm practical is real low-light photography, and Portra 800 grain sells the documentary authenticity.
8. Misty Forest Landscape
A sweeping landscape of a misty pine valley at sunrise, layered mountain ridges fading into atmospheric haze. Golden-hour backlight rakes low across the valley with long shadows and volumetric god-rays filtering through the trees; soft mist hugs the treeline. Rich depth, ultra-detailed foreground foliage, wet moss on rocks, epic scale. Shot on 24mm, deep focus, photorealistic, subtle grain.Settings: Krea 1 · 16:9 · high resolution. Why it works: Volumetric god-rays and layered haze build real atmospheric depth, and a 24mm deep-focus frame keeps the whole valley sharp.
Product & commercial
Seven prompts for clean, sellable product images on Krea 1. For a full library, see the product photography pack.
9. Floating Product on Seamless Background
A commercial product shot of a matte-black wireless earbud case floating in mid-air, centered, with a soft drop shadow implied below. Clean three-point studio lighting: a large softbox key and two rim lights defining the edges, a gentle gradient from light grey to white behind it. Sharp focus across the whole product, no lens reflections, true material color. Shot on 100mm macro f/8 for edge-to-edge sharpness. Minimalist e-commerce style.Settings: Krea 1 · 1:1. Why it works: f/8 keeps the whole product sharp and the seamless gradient reads as premium for marketplace hero images.
10. Cosmetic Bottle with Water Splash
A dynamic cosmetics ad: a frosted-glass serum bottle standing upright as a crown of clear water splashes around it, frozen mid-motion with sharp droplets. Cool clean studio lighting with a bright rim light catching the glass edges and a soft teal gradient background. Crystal-clear frozen water, high-speed flash look, ultra-sharp droplets. Shot on 100mm macro f/11. Premium beauty advertising.Settings: Krea 1 · 4:5 · high resolution. Why it works: A frozen high-speed-flash splash plus rim light on the glass edges is the signature cosmetics-ad technique, and high resolution holds the droplet detail.
11. Food Hero Shot
An appetizing hero shot of a stacked cheeseburger with melting cheese and fresh toppings on a slate board, 45-degree angle. Warm directional side lighting with a soft fill to reveal steam and texture, a hint of golden-hour warmth. Glistening sauce, sharp sesame seeds, crisp garnish, softly blurred background. Shot on 50mm f/2.8, shallow depth of field. Editorial food photography, mouth-watering.Settings: Krea 1 · 4:5. Why it works: Directional side light is what makes food look textured and fresh rather than flat — the standard for menus and delivery apps.
12. Sneaker on a Concrete Plinth
A hero product shot of a white high-top sneaker displayed on a raw concrete plinth, three-quarter angle. Dramatic single hard key light from the upper right casting a crisp defined shadow, cool grey studio background with a subtle vignette. Every stitch, lace, and texture sharp, true material color. Shot on 85mm f/8. Bold streetwear advertising style.Settings: Krea 1 · 3:2. Why it works: A single hard key on a concrete plinth gives sneakers the sculptural editorial look, with a grounding shadow.
13. Watch Macro on Black Stone
A luxury macro product shot of a stainless-steel dive watch resting at an angle on wet black stone with fine water droplets. A soft gradient key light rakes across the brushed metal to reveal texture, a hard rim light catches the crown and bezel edges, and a faint reflection glows on the slick stone. Razor-sharp dial detail, deep contrast, premium horology advertising. Shot on 100mm macro f/8.Settings: Krea 1 · 1:1 · high resolution. Why it works: Named surfaces (brushed metal, wet black stone) and a raking key are exactly the concrete-material cues Krea 1 renders best.
14. Lifestyle Product in Use
A lifestyle shot of a pair of hands holding a ceramic coffee mug at a sunlit kitchen table, steam rising. Soft golden morning light streams from a window on the left with long gentle shadows, warm cozy palette. The mug and hands sharp, the kitchen behind softly blurred. Shot on 50mm f/1.8, shallow depth of field, authentic candid feel, subtle grain.Settings: Krea 1 · 3:2 · film grain on. Why it works: Putting the product in real hands and window light makes it feel used, not staged — and shows scale.
15. Flat-Lay Product Grid
A top-down flat-lay of a men's travel kit — watch, wallet, sunglasses, passport, pen, notebook — arranged in a neat grid on a warm linen surface. Soft even overcast diffusion from above for shadowless clarity, gentle natural shadows only. Balanced negative space, tidy alignment, muted earthy palette. Shot straight down on 50mm f/5.6. Clean lifestyle-brand flat-lay.Settings: Krea 1 · 1:1. Why it works: Even overhead diffusion keeps every item legible with no distracting shadows — ideal for bundle and gift-set imagery.
Art, illustration & style
Seven prompts for non-photographic looks. Name the medium precisely so the whole image commits to one style — and try the Style Reference in Krea 1 or Krea 2 to transfer a look from an image you upload.
16. Loose Watercolor Illustration
A loose watercolor illustration of a quiet coastal village at dawn, painted with soft wet-on-wet washes, visible paper texture, gentle color bleeds, and delicate ink line accents. Muted pastel palette of soft blues, sandy beige, and dusty rose, with plenty of white paper showing through. Hand-painted, airy, storybook feel.Settings: Krea 1 · 3:2. Why it works: Watercolor-specific language — wet-on-wet, paper texture, color bleeds, white paper showing through — commits the model to a real painting look instead of a filtered photo.
17. Flat Vector Character
A flat-design vector illustration of a friendly scientist character holding a beaker, front-facing, simple geometric shapes, bold clean outlines, limited flat palette of teal, coral, and cream. Minimal shading, no gradients, modern corporate-memphis style on a plain background. Crisp vector edges.Settings: Krea 1 · 1:1. Why it works: Calling for flat color, no gradients, and bold outlines keeps the output genuinely vector-like rather than a shaded 3D render.
18. Line-Art Ink Illustration
A detailed black-and-white line-art ink illustration of a botanical monstera plant, drawn with confident varied-weight pen strokes and fine cross-hatching for shading. Pure white background, no color, high contrast, elegant and precise, engraving-inspired. Clean and printable.Settings: Krea 1 · 2:3. Why it works: Cross-hatching and varied-weight strokes are the vocabulary of real pen-and-ink work, so the model builds tone with line rather than flat greys.
19. Claymation Character
A charming claymation-style character of a round little owl, sculpted from modeling clay with visible fingerprints and slight surface imperfections. Soft stop-motion studio lighting, shallow depth of field, warm cozy palette, tiny handmade textures. Photorealistic clay material, Aardman-inspired, sitting on a simple wooden surface.Settings: Krea 1 · 4:5. Why it works: The fingerprints and clay imperfections are what make it read as handmade stop-motion rather than a smooth 3D toy.
20. Isometric 3D Miniature Room
A cute isometric 3D miniature of a cozy home office, rendered as a tiny cutaway diorama floating on a plain background. Soft studio lighting with gentle ambient occlusion, clean pastel colors, rounded low-poly furniture, tiny detailed props. Sharp render, soft shadows, tilt-shift miniature feel, Blender-style clay render.Settings: Krea 1 · 1:1. Why it works: The isometric miniature-diorama style reads clean and modern at any size — great for app illustrations and explainers.
21. Risograph Poster Print
A retro risograph-style poster of a mountain hiking scene, printed in two spot inks — fluorescent pink and teal — with visible misregistration, grainy ink texture, and coarse halftone dots. Limited palette, bold simplified shapes, slightly off-register overprint where the colors overlap. Screen-print aesthetic, matte paper feel.Settings: Krea 1 · 2:3. Why it works: Naming risograph traits — spot inks, misregistration, halftone dots — gets the tactile print look that a generic poster prompt misses.
22. Oil-Painting Portrait Style
A classical oil-painting portrait of a young woman in Renaissance dress, three-quarter view against a dark umber background. Rembrandt lighting with a warm single source, visible impasto brushstrokes, rich glazed shadows, and subtle craquelure in the varnish. Deep chiaroscuro, muted earthy palette, museum-quality old-master feel.Settings: Krea 2 · 4:5 · use a Style Reference of an old-master painting. Why it works: Impasto, glazing, and craquelure are real painting terms, and a Style Reference on Krea 2 locks the palette and brushwork across variations.
Realtime canvas & sketch-to-image
Six prompts for Realtime, where you draw, type, or drop an image on an infinite canvas and the render updates live as you sketch. Each one pairs a description of what you rough out with a short prompt — let the sketch carry the layout and keep the text lean.
23. Realtime: Sketch a Mountain Landscape
[Sketch: block a jagged mountain ridge across the top third with grey strokes, a blue horizontal band for a lake in the middle, and green scribbles for pines along the shore.] Prompt: A misty alpine valley at sunrise, jagged snow-capped peaks reflected in a still lake, pine forest, volumetric god-rays, photorealistic.Settings: Realtime · 16:9 · raise strength as the sketch firms up. Why it works: Rough color blocks tell Realtime where land, water, and sky go; the short prompt supplies the detail while the layout stays yours.
24. Realtime: Block Out a Product Scene
[Sketch: draw a simple upright bottle shape centered on the canvas, a horizontal line behind it for a table edge, and a soft grey oval beneath for a shadow.] Prompt: A frosted-glass skincare bottle on a marble counter, soft window light from the left, gentle reflection and shadow, clean minimal product photography.Settings: Realtime · 1:1. Why it works: A single silhouette plus a shadow oval is enough for Realtime to place and light the product; nudge the shape to reposition it live.
25. Realtime: Rough Face to Portrait
[Sketch: draw a simple oval for the head, two dots for eyes, a line for the nose and mouth, and a curved block for the hair and shoulders.] Prompt: A photorealistic studio headshot of a man in his 30s, soft three-point lighting on a grey backdrop, 85mm look, natural skin texture.Settings: Realtime · 4:5 · low strength first, then raise it. Why it works: Even a stick-figure face fixes the head position and gaze direction; the prompt handles realism while your dots keep the framing steady.
26. Realtime: Room Layout to Interior
[Sketch: draw a wide rectangle for a window on the back wall, a long block for a sofa in the foreground, and a small square for a coffee table.] Prompt: A cozy Scandinavian living room, light oak floors, linen sofa, sheer curtains, soft daylight, warm lamp glow, architectural photography.Settings: Realtime · 3:2. Why it works: Blocking the window, sofa, and table sets the composition so Realtime dresses your exact layout instead of inventing a random room.
27. Realtime: Logo Shape to Emblem
[Sketch: draw a clean circle centered on the canvas with a simple triangle mountain shape inside the lower half.] Prompt: A minimalist circular emblem logo for an outdoor brand, flat two-color vector, forest green and cream, clean line-art mountain, crisp edges, no texture.Settings: Realtime · 1:1. Why it works: The circle and triangle fix the emblem's geometry; the prompt supplies the flat vector treatment while your shapes hold the proportions.
28. Realtime: Character Pose to Render
[Sketch: draw a rough stick figure standing with one arm raised, feet apart, on a ground line.] Prompt: A stylized 3D animated character, a young explorer in a green jacket waving, soft cinematic key light, subsurface-scattering skin, appealing proportions, blurred forest background.Settings: Realtime · 4:5. Why it works: A stick-figure pose locks the gesture and stance so Realtime renders your action, not a default standing pose.
AI video
Seven prompts for Krea's Video tool, which aggregates Veo 3, Kling, Hailuo, Wan, and Runway alongside Krea's own. Each names a model to start with and briefs the shot fully — subject, action, setting, camera move, lighting, and audio. Swap models if the motion isn't landing; see the video pack for more.
29. Video: Cinematic Golden-Hour Reveal
A lone hiker stands on a cliff edge overlooking a vast misty valley at golden hour. The camera starts on a tight shot of her boots, then slowly cranes up and pushes forward to reveal the sweeping valley and layered ridges ahead. Warm backlight, long shadows, volumetric haze, gentle wind moving her jacket. Audio: soft ambient wind, distant birdsong, a swelling cinematic string cue as the vista opens. Photorealistic, filmic color grade.Settings: Veo 3 · 16:9 · ~8s. Why it works: A crane-and-push reveal plus synced ambient audio is Veo 3's strong suit, and the golden-hour light gives it a cinematic grade.
30. Video: Product Turntable
A matte-black wireless speaker sits centered on a glossy dark surface as the camera orbits smoothly 360 degrees around it at a slight low angle. Clean studio lighting with a soft key and two rim lights sweeping across the product as it turns, revealing texture and edges; a faint reflection glides across the surface below. Slow, steady rotation, no jitter. Audio: subtle low ambient hum, a soft whoosh as the light passes. Premium commercial look.Settings: Kling · 1:1 · ~5s. Why it works: Kling handles smooth controlled camera orbits well, which is what a clean product turntable needs.
31. Video: Rainy Neon Street Walk
A young woman in a translucent raincoat walks toward the camera down a neon-lit city street at night in the rain. The camera tracks backward at her pace, holding her centered as reflections of magenta and cyan signs shimmer in the wet pavement. Raindrops streak through the light, shallow depth of field, bokeh headlights behind her. Audio: steady rainfall, distant traffic, muffled city hum, her footsteps splashing. Cinematic, moody, film grain.Settings: Runway · 9:16 · ~6s. Why it works: Runway is strong for controllable, stylized cinematic tracking shots, and 9:16 suits a vertical neon walk.
32. Video: Drone Coastline Flyover
An aerial drone shot flying low and fast over turquoise ocean toward a rugged cliff coastline at midday. The camera skims just above the waves, then rises to clear the cliff edge and reveal a lighthouse and green headland beyond. Bright natural sunlight, sharp water detail, spray off the rocks, a few gulls crossing frame. Audio: rushing wind, crashing surf, faint gull calls. Photorealistic, vivid color, epic scale.Settings: Veo 3 · 16:9 · ~8s. Why it works: Fast low-altitude flyovers with a rise-to-reveal are a Veo 3 strength, and the surf audio grounds the scale.
33. Video: Character Close-Up with Dialogue
A close-up of a weathered detective in a dim office lit by a single desk lamp, warm key from frame-left with deep shadows. He leans slowly toward the camera and says, in a low gravelly voice, "You already know how this ends." Subtle eye movement, a faint smirk, cigarette smoke drifting through the light. Audio: his line clearly voiced and lip-synced, a low room-tone hum, distant rain on the window. Cinematic, filmic grain.Settings: Veo 3 · 16:9 · ~8s. Why it works: Veo 3 renders synchronized, lip-synced dialogue, so putting the exact line in quotes gets a clean spoken delivery.
34. Video: Liquid Pour Macro
An extreme macro shot of rich espresso pouring in slow motion into a clear glass over ice, crema swirling as the dark liquid mixes. The camera holds tight and steady on the glass; droplets and bubbles catch a bright rim light against a dark background. Silky slow-motion motion, razor-sharp detail, condensation on the glass. Audio: the soft trickle of the pour, ice crackling, a gentle ambient cafe murmur. Premium beverage advertising.Settings: Hailuo · 9:16 · ~5s. Why it works: Hailuo is fast and expressive for tight stylized motion like a slow-motion pour, and the rim light makes the liquid glow.
35. Video: Image-to-Video Parallax Push
Using the attached still of a foggy forest path, animate a slow cinematic push-in along the trail with gentle parallax between the foreground ferns, mid-ground trunks, and distant mist. Add drifting fog, soft falling leaves, and faint dappled light shifting through the canopy. Keep the composition, colors, and subject faithful to the source image. Audio: quiet forest ambience, rustling leaves, a distant bird. Photorealistic, subtle grain.Settings: Wan · 16:9 · ~5s · image-to-video. Why it works: Wan is a capable general text-and-image-to-video option, and asking for layered parallax turns a flat still into believable depth.
Enhance, upscale & edit
Five prompts for Krea's Enhancer/AI Upscaler and editing surfaces — upscale to crisp detail (2x/4x/8x/16x, up to 22K images and video to 8K/120fps), relight, restyle, remove objects, and add fine texture. Attach your image, then run these.
36. Enhance: 4x Upscale a Portrait
Upscale the attached portrait 4x while keeping it fully photorealistic. Recover fine detail in the eyes, eyelashes, individual hair strands, and skin pores; sharpen edges without haloing; reduce noise gently. Preserve the person's identity, expression, pose, colors, and lighting exactly — do not alter features or add texture that wasn't implied by the original. Natural, print-grade result.Settings: Enhancer · 4x · moderate detail strength. Why it works: Naming the exact features to recover and forbidding identity changes keeps the upscale faithful instead of hallucinating a new face.
37. Enhance: Relight to Golden Hour
Relight the attached portrait with warm golden-hour side lighting from the left, adding a soft rim light on the right edge of the face and hair. Keep the person's identity, pose, expression, clothing, and background exactly the same — change only the lighting and the resulting shadows so they look physically natural. Photorealistic. Preserve the original resolution.Settings: Enhancer/edit · preserve resolution. Why it works: Relighting is a change to shadows only, so locking identity, pose, and background keeps it a lighting edit instead of a fresh portrait.
38. Enhance: Restyle to Film
Restyle the attached photo to look like it was shot on Kodak Portra 400 film: warm skin tones, soft muted colors, gentle grain, slightly lifted shadows, and a subtle halation glow on highlights. Keep the composition, subject, pose, and all objects exactly the same — change only the color grade and film texture. Preserve the original aspect ratio.Settings: Enhancer/edit · preserve aspect ratio. Why it works: Naming a specific film stock gives a concrete grade to match, and restricting the change to color and grain protects the underlying image.
39. Enhance: Remove a Distraction
From the attached photo, remove the trash can and the stray person in the background and cleanly fill the space with matching scenery. Keep the main subject, foreground, colors, and lighting exactly the same. Make the fill seamless with consistent texture and perspective so there is no visible trace of the removed objects. Preserve the original aspect ratio and resolution.Settings: Enhancer/edit · preserve resolution. Why it works: Describing the seamless fill with consistent texture and perspective keeps the patch from looking smudged.
40. Enhance: Add Fine Detail and Texture
Enhance the attached product render to add realistic fine detail: crisp material texture on the surfaces, subtle micro-scratches and grain where appropriate, sharper edges, and richer, more accurate reflections. Keep the shape, colors, composition, and lighting faithful to the original — only increase perceived detail and sharpness. Photorealistic, print-grade, no artifacts.Settings: Enhancer · high detail strength. Why it works: Asking for material texture and accurate reflections while locking shape and lighting turns a flat render crisp without redrawing it.
Once a generation lands close, upscale it in the enhancer or refine the composition on the Realtime canvas instead of starting over, and keep the cheat sheet open while you write. For clean single shots, the photorealism guide covers the lens, light, and film-stock cues in depth.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Krea?
Krea (krea.ai) is an AI creative suite for images, video, and 3D. It aggregates 64+ models under one roof and adds its own tools: a Realtime canvas where the image updates live as you draw or type, an Enhancer/AI Upscaler, custom-model Training, and its own flagship image models, Krea 1 and Krea 2. Instead of jumping between separate apps, you generate, refine, upscale, and animate in one place. Every prompt on this page is written in the natural language Krea expects — no --parameters.
What is the difference between Krea 1 and Krea 2?
Krea 1 is the flagship image model built to avoid the typical AI look — crisp textures, photographic realism, and a wide artistic range. It supports LoRAs and a Style Reference, where you upload a reference image and Krea transfers its look to your generation. Krea 2 is the newer model geared toward exploration: you build moodboards and lean on style-reference workflows to develop a consistent visual direction. For clean single photorealistic shots, start with Krea 1; when you want to explore a look across variations, reach for Krea 2.
Is Krea free?
Krea offers a free tier with daily credits and access to core tools, plus paid plans that add faster generation, higher resolution, more concurrent jobs, and Pro features like Nodes workflow automation. The free tier is enough to try every prompt on this page. Video generation and the highest upscale factors consume more credits, so heavy users usually move to a paid plan. Check krea.ai for current limits, since credit allowances change.
How does the Realtime canvas work?
Realtime is an infinite canvas where you draw, type, or drop in an image and the AI render updates live as you sketch. You paint rough shapes and colors, write a short prompt describing what those shapes should become, and Krea continuously reinterprets the canvas in real time. It's ideal for composition — block out where things go, then let the model fill in detail. Keep the prompt short and let the sketch carry the layout; adjust one, watch the render follow.
Can I use Krea images commercially?
Commercial use depends on your Krea plan and the current terms of service, so check the terms tied to your account before shipping paid or branded work — some tiers grant broader commercial rights than the free tier. The prompt text on this page is free to use and adapt. As with any generative tool, review every output for accuracy, likeness, and brand-safety before publishing, and be mindful of the licenses on any aggregated third-party models you route through.
How do I keep a face or product consistent across images?
Use Train. Upload 10 to 50 photos of the same face, product, or style and Krea builds a reusable LoRA you can call in future prompts to reproduce that subject consistently. For lighter consistency without training, use the Style Reference in Krea 1 or Krea 2 — upload one reference image and Krea transfers its look. Train gives the most reliable identity match; Style Reference is faster when you only need a matching mood or palette.
How do I prompt Krea 1 well?
Write natural-language sentences like a creative director briefing a photographer, and give Krea 1 concrete photographic cues: a lens ("85mm f/1.4"), light direction ("golden-hour backlight"), depth ("shallow depth of field"), named materials and surfaces ("wet black stone, water droplets"), and film-stock language ("shot on Kodak Portra 400", "subtle film grain"). Set aspect ratio and the model in the app rather than inline. The more specific and physically real your cues, the less of the generic AI look you get.
Does Krea watermark images?
Free-tier outputs may carry a small visible Krea watermark, and paid plans typically remove it — check your plan's current terms. Regardless of watermark, review the license attached to whichever model you generated with, especially for aggregated third-party models. If you need clean, unmarked output for client work, generate on a paid tier and confirm the commercial terms for that model before delivery.
Which Krea video model should I pick?
Krea's Video tool aggregates several models, so match the model to the shot. Veo 3 is the strong default for cinematic quality with synchronized audio. Kling handles dynamic motion and longer clips well. Hailuo is fast and good for stylized or expressive movement. Wan is a capable open option for general text-to-video. Runway is strong for controllable, stylized cinematic looks and image-to-video. Each prompt in the video section names a model to start with; swap if the motion or style isn't landing.