Ideogram

Verified against Ideogram · 2026-08-14

Produce an event poster that gets the date, time, and venue text right in Ideogram V3

An event-flyer brief built around the hardest part of AI-generated event posters: rendering a multi-line details block (date, time, venue) accurately instead of as decorative near-text.

Ideogram V39 fillable variables

The prompt

Ready to copy — highlighted parts are example details you can swap.

An event poster, bold minimalist typographic visual style, vertical A3 orientation.

Main headline text, large and bold, reads "NIGHT MARKET COLLECTIVE".

Details block in smaller clean text, positioned bottom third, left-aligned, reads exactly, as three separate lines:
Line 1: "Saturday, September 19"
Line 2: "6 PM – 11 PM"
Line 3: "Pier 4 Warehouse, Oakland"

Background: overlapping geometric shapes in a loose grid pattern, palette: black, off-white, and a single hot pink accent.

Do not merge the three details lines into one sentence — keep them as three visually distinct lines. Do not add any additional text, dates, or venue information beyond what is specified above.

Customize

Optional — swap in your own details for the highlighted parts above.

Why this works

The single most common failure in AI-generated event posters isn't the headline — models handle a short bold event name reasonably well — it's the details block, where date, time, and venue tend to blur into one garbled line or get half-rendered as illegible fine print, because that block is functionally three separate short strings the model has to keep distinct rather than one phrase to stylize. This prompt addresses that directly by labeling each line explicitly (Line 1, Line 2, Line 3) inside the prompt itself rather than just concatenating them, which gives Ideogram a clearer structural cue to keep them as three separate visual lines instead of merging them into a single run-on sentence — a known weakness even in text-capable models when multiple short facts sit close together. The closing instruction not to add extra text matters because a mostly-empty bottom third is exactly where diffusion models like to add plausible-looking filler (a fake website URL, a made-up ticket price) to make the composition feel finished, and naming that boundary up front heads it off. Keeping the theme and background instructions separate from the text block, rather than interleaved with it, also reduces the chance that stylistic instructions bleed into how the model renders the factual details, which need to stay plain and legible even when the rest of the poster is stylistically loud.

What you get back

A bold typographic poster with the event name dominating the upper two-thirds and a clean three-line details block in the bottom third — verify the date and venue spelling before printing, since multi-word proper nouns are the most error-prone part of the render.

Verified against

Ideogram V3 · 2026-08-14

Changelog

  • 2026-08-14 — Initial publish, verified against Ideogram V3 for multi-line event-details-block text accuracy.

Need this built into your business?

If a prompt isn't enough — what Scult builds, built and maintained for you — that's Scult's day job.

EXPLORE WHAT SCULT BUILDS
All Ideogram prompts

Check your AI visibility

One URL in, a 0–100 score and the exact fixes out.

RUN THE CHECK

Browse all the tools

15 tools across six categories
13 of them never send your data anywhere

Free · No signup · No trial clock

SEE THE DIRECTORY