Flyers
Edit a flyer image by rebuilding it
A flyer you only have as a photograph is a picture of text. Nothing in it can be selected, recoloured or reprinted at another size. The way out is not to trace it, it is to read the words out of the image and rebuild them into a design that is editable from the first click.
The image is read for content, never traced
An attached picture is read by a vision model under one clear instruction: transcribe every visible word verbatim, in reading order. Alongside that transcript it reports the document type, the language, a summary, the topics, the key points and every labelled field as a label and value pair. That structured read, not the pixels, is what the flyer writer receives. So the phone number, the price list and the opening hours arrive as text it can place.
Nothing visual comes across, on purpose
No fonts, no colours, no positions, no logo artwork. The design of the new flyer comes from the template you or the picker chose and the theme you set, which is what makes every element on it editable and recolourable afterwards. If you wanted the old look preserved exactly, keep the old file. What you are buying here is a flyer you can change.
Blurry corners cost you facts, not looks
A clear, straight photograph transcribes better than a skewed one taken at an angle in bad light. When the read is poor the failure mode is a missing line rather than a mangled design, because the writer will not print a value it is unsure of. Shoot the flyer flat, fill the frame, and check the small print survived before you build anything on top of it. A screenshot beats a camera photo for the same reason.
Say what has to stay word for word
One sentence in the prompt does most of the work: keep the prices exactly, keep the section order, keep the phone number. The extracted text is treated as part of your request, so an instruction alongside it is honoured rather than overridden. Without that instruction the writer is free to tighten wording to fit the slot budgets of the new design.
Sizes come free afterwards
The rebuild lands on a real template, and every design in the library is authored natively for all eight canvases. So the same content that came off your photograph can be moved to an Instagram story or a Facebook cover from the size dropdown, without going back to the original image.
How it works, in three steps
Step 1
Attach the picture
PNG, JPG, WebP or GIF, up to five files at 25 MB each. Photograph the flyer flat and in focus.
Step 2
Say what must not change
Name the values that have to survive word for word. Prices and phone numbers are the usual two.
Step 3
Check the small print
Open the finished flyer and read the detail strips against the original before you export anything.
The full walkthrough with screenshots is in the guide Make a flyer from a PDF or a photo.
Limits worth knowing
- Attaching a file is a Starter plan feature. Free accounts see the upgrade dialog on the Build from files button.
- Five files maximum, 25 MB each, and each file's extracted text is capped at 50,000 characters.
- Only the words are imported. Fonts, colours, spacing, logo artwork and photographs from the original are not.
- A photograph is read by a vision model, so faint or angled small print is the first thing to go missing.
- Web research is skipped whenever a file is attached, since the file already grounds the content.
See it on a finished piece
Questions people ask
Will the new flyer look like my photo?
No, and it is not trying to. It carries the same content into a design you can edit and restyle. Exact visual fidelity would mean keeping the picture, which is the thing you were trying to get away from.
Can it pull the logo out of the image?
No. Logo slots are never generated and image content is not lifted out of an attachment. Upload your logo file into the logo slot in the builder afterwards.
What about a screenshot rather than a photo?
A screenshot reads better than a camera photo, because the type is sharp and the page is square to the frame. If you have a PDF instead, use that.
Is a photo better than the PDF for keeping my wording?
Yes, surprisingly. An image is transcribed word for word, while a PDF read returns a summary, key points and labelled fields instead. If you have the PDF and the wording matters, screenshot its pages and attach those.
Make your own flyer
The button opens the generator with this use case already described. Change the wording to match yours, generate, then edit anything you like.
Create a flyer with OneCraftRelated pages
Convert a PDF to an editable document
The words in a PDF are already chosen, so this is not a rewrite. The job is to read the structure out of the file and rebuild it as blocks you can edit, restyle and export again.
AI images for a flyer
Generating a picture for a flyer is not the same as generating a picture. The slot already has a shape, a place in the composition and a job to do, and the generator is told all three before your words are added. That is why the result drops into the design instead of sitting on top of it.
Edit flyer text with AI
The in canvas assistant does exactly two things: it replaces the value of a slot, and it renames the flyer. That is a narrow scope, and it is narrow on purpose. Everything it writes is checked against the design's own character budgets before it reaches your canvas.
More finished work of this kind is on the flyer examples hub.