Flux 2 Pro Text to Image
Put the subject in the right light. Give every material a reason to be there.


How it works
Try it now- 01
Say what you want
A sentence or two is enough.
- 02
Use Flux 2 Pro
Choose the settings that fit what you want to make.
03Make it
Start creating, then keep working with HowWorks.
Explore the possibilities








Flux 2 Pro at a glance
- Modes
- Text to Image, Image Editor
- Aspect ratios
- 1:1, 4:3, 3:4, 16:9, 9:16
- Reference images
- Up to 9
- Output images per request
- 1
About
Create a new image from words with Flux 2 Pro. Set the scene for an illustrated world, a coastal reading room or a cover built around one expressive object. Describe the subject, the surrounding space, the materials and the light. This text-to-image entry keeps Flux 2 Pro selected and produces one image per request. Choose a supported shape, review the composition, and refine the brief for the next picture.
Questions
What should I include in a Flux 2 Pro prompt?
Name the subject, its setting and the image's purpose. Describe material, light direction, camera position and the focal point. For a product concept, say which surfaces and silhouette matter; for a cover, identify where any final title should fit.
Does Flux 2 Pro have low, medium or high quality settings?
This model does not expose a separate quality tier in HowWorks. Choose its frame shape and use the brief to describe the finish and level of detail you want. Each request produces one image.
Which frame shapes can I choose?
Choose 1:1, 4:3, 3:4, 16:9 or 9:16. The default is a 4:3 frame and each request produces one image. Compose for the intended placement before relying on a later crop.
When should I use the Flux 2 Pro Image Editor instead?
Use the editor when an existing picture needs to guide the next version. Add the image to edit or a reference in its appropriate role, then describe the change. This text-to-image starting point is for a new picture from words.
What should I check before using a generated product image?
Inspect the silhouette, materials, edges, reflections and any lettering. A description can guide a product concept, but it does not establish an exact match to a real item. Use a source image when its recognizable features need to guide a revision.










