Krea V3 Text-to-Image: rich detailed scenes, Berry or Jam
Krea V3 makes images full of small storytelling details. Three jobs it does well, Berry or Jam, custom sizes up to about 4 MP, and what it cannot take.
Some image models are best at one striking thing in the middle of the frame. Krea V3 Text-to-Image shines when the frame is full. The examples on its page are crowded in the best way: a florist wrapping lilies late at night with price tags, ribbons, scattered petals and a sleeping cat on the counter; a man at an outdoor book market with stacked crates, yellowing maps, fountain pens and a paper cup of coffee. If your picture lives in its small details, this is a model to try. Here are three jobs it handles well and how to set it up for each.
Job 1: a scene that tells a story
Write the place, the person and what they are doing, then list the objects around them as if you were dressing a film set. Finish with the light and the mood. The model rewards specifics: 'handwritten price tags' does more than 'details'.
An old clockmaker's workshop on a winter evening, a craftsman in a leather apron leaning over a pocket watch with a magnifying loupe. Around him: dozens of clocks on the walls, tiny brass gears in a wooden tray, a cup of cold tea, a cat asleep on a stack of repair manuals. Snow outside the frosted window, warm desk lamp, cinematic realism, rich small details.Job 2: a product in its world
The same appetite for detail works for products. Instead of a bottle on a white sweep, put it in a place where it belongs and fill that place with things that say who uses it. A 'clean studio' prompt wastes what this model is good at.
A small amber glass bottle of beard oil on a weathered wooden shelf in a barber shop, next to a straight razor, a folded hot towel, a horsehair brush and a tin of pomade. Morning light through the shop window, vintage mirrors reflecting soft bokeh, warm tones, editorial product photography.Job 3: a wide establishing shot
For a header, a book cover or a game background, use the size field. It takes width*height, defaults to 1024*1024 and goes up to about four megapixels, so a wide frame like 2048*1024 or a tall one like 1024*2048 is in reach. Pick the shape first and write for it: a wide frame wants depth from left to right.
A floating market at dawn, dozens of wooden boats loaded with fruit, flowers and steaming pots crowding a narrow canal, wooden houses on stilts on both banks, lanterns still glowing, mist on the water, a heron on a post in the foreground. Wide cinematic composition, soft golden light, rich detail from edge to edge.Berry, Jam and the other knobs
Under the advanced settings you choose between two variants. Berry is the default and favours quality; Jam favours speed. Jam is the place to try wordings, Berry the place to make the picture you keep. The negative prompt applies to Berry only, so anything you write there does nothing on Jam. The negative prompt guide explains what is worth putting in it.
The reasoning level, low or medium, decides how hard the model thinks about your prompt. A long prompt with many objects and where they are is exactly when medium earns its extra time. The output is PNG by default; JPEG is the lighter file when the picture goes straight to a web page.
What it cannot take
This model reads text only. There is no field for a reference image, so it cannot put your real product, your face or your sketch into the scene; it can only describe something like it. For that, its sibling Krea V3 Edit takes up to eight images, and the Krea V3 Edit guide shows how to combine them. And a busy frame has a cost of its own: the more objects you list, the more chances one of them comes out odd, so look closely at hands and small objects before you use the picture.
Open the studio, choose the model on its page and start with one of the prompts above. The price shows on the Generate button before you press it.
Questions
What is the difference between Berry and Jam in Krea V3?
Berry is the default and favours quality; Jam favours speed. The negative prompt only applies to Berry.
How large can a Krea V3 image be?
You set the size as width*height. The default is 1024*1024 and the maximum is about four megapixels, for example 2048*2048 or 2048*1024.
Can Krea V3 Text-to-Image use a reference photo?
No, it takes text only. To work from your own images, use Krea V3 Edit, which accepts up to eight.
