AI Album Cover Generator

Yes. Type them into the Album Title and Artist Name fields (up to 100 characters each). Each line has its own font style, position and size settings, or you can leave them on Auto and let the AI place them. AI-rendered lettering is not perfect, so short titles come out cleaner than long ones. Check the spelling before you download, and regenerate if a letter is off.

Four dropdowns shape the image: Music Genre (rock, pop, jazz, electronic, hip hop, classical), Visual Style (minimalist, retro, cyberpunk, surreal, vaporwave, collage, psychedelic, grunge), Color Palette (eight options from warm tones to sepia film) and Mood (dramatic, dreamy, dark, melancholic and more). All of them default to Auto, and each accepts your own words up to 30 characters, such as "shoegaze" or "lo-fi bedroom pop".

One JPG or PNG image. A portrait, a band shot, a street scene or a single object all work, because the AI rebuilds the photo into a square cover and leaves room for text. Pick a photo with one clear focal point and no text already printed on it. Very small or heavily compressed images lose detail, so use the original file from your phone or camera if you have it.

GPT Image 2.5 costs 8 credits per cover and handles typography and busy styles such as collage or psychedelic more reliably. Nano Banana 2.1 costs 4 credits and is a cheap way to test several genre and palette combinations. A common approach is to explore with Nano Banana 2.1, then make the final version with GPT Image 2.5. The 10 signup credits plus daily check-in credits cover your first few tries.

Generally yes, the generated artwork can be used for your own singles, EPs and playlists. You are responsible for the rights to the photo you upload (ask the photographer and every band member who appears in it), and you should not recreate another artist's cover, logo or a trademark. Distributors set minimum image sizes, so check the requirement before uploading and upscale the file if needed.