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Turn Text into OG Images with AI

Write one sentence in any language — English, 中文, spanglish — and ship a share image. Prompt enhancement fills in the rest.

Text to OG Image Generator

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Style
Size
Model
3 AI generations / day

Prompt Examples

Click any example to load it into the generator. Mix languages freely — Enhance will translate and complete fragments for you.

What People Text Into a Card

Any block of text with a point of view can become a share image — a changelog line, a blog H1, a landing headline, a build-time route title.

Launch day

Paste a Changelog, Ship the Preview

Drop the release note in and get a matching og:image plus Twitter Card in one pass — the way indie hackers shipping solo run every launch.

SEO backfill

Backfill Every Missing OG Image

Paste each old article H1 and get per-post share art instead of a static site-wide logo, so search share cards stop looking identical.

Editorial

One Prompt per Post, Not per Site

Editors paste title and dek at publish time and the card carries the story, not the template — every post lands with its own art.

Build output

Wire It into the Build, Not the App

Feed each route's meta title into the generator during the build so the deployed artefact ships with a real og:image, no manual work.

How to Turn a Text Prompt into an OG Image

Type what the card should say, let the enhancer sharpen the prompt, and pull a 1200×630 render back on the first pass.

  1. Step 1

    Write a two-sentence prompt

    Say who the card is for and what mood to hit; the enhancer rewrites weak prompts into concrete art direction before rendering.

  2. Step 2

    Pick Fast or Precise model

    Fast Gemini paints painterly on-brand passes; Precise gpt-image-2 keeps H1 typography legible at the real 506-pixel share width.

  3. Step 3

    Export PNG, JPG or WebP

    Every render lands at strict 1200×630 with client-side normalization, ready to swap into og:image and twitter:image with zero cropping.

Frequently Asked Questions

Prompt-driven Open Graph card generation, when it beats the URL painter, and prompt tips.

How do I generate an Open Graph image from a text prompt?

Type a one-paragraph description of the card you want — subject, style, mood, brand colors. Oginify paints four 1200×630 variants in ~30 seconds. No storyboard, no reference image needed; the paragraph is the entire input.

When should I use text-to-OG instead of pasting a URL?

Use text-to-OG when the page doesn't exist yet (product launch, event announcement, changelog entry), when you want a purely conceptual card (quote of the week, campaign slogan), or when you're testing visual directions before writing the actual page.

What makes a good prompt for an Open Graph image?

Three sentences: the subject in one line ('a bright orange rocket lifting off from a green field'), the style in one line ('editorial magazine cover with heavy serif type'), and the brand cue in one line ('navy background, cream text, small logo bottom-left'). Skip adjectives like 'stunning', 'ultra-modern' — they add noise.

Can I keep my brand colors and logo when generating from text?

Yes. Pass a hex code and a logo PNG in the sidebar; the generator composites the logo at 10% width in the safe zone and pins the palette. Cards stay recognizable across a launch even if the prompt itself is loose.

How is text-to-OG different from ChatGPT or Midjourney for OG images?

ChatGPT and Midjourney are general image tools — output size is variable, logo handling is manual, and post-crop to 1200×630 costs quality. Text-to-OG is specialized: guaranteed 1200×630 PNG output, logo compositing baked in, eight OG-tuned styles, and prompts written for the Open Graph format specifically.

How many text-to-OG images can I generate per day?

Free tier: 6 images per day across text-to-OG, image-to-OG and URL painter combined. Paid plans lift the daily cap to the plan's monthly quota. Text-to-OG uses one generation credit per four-variant pass, same as the other two entry points.

From Prompt to Unfurl-Ready in One Step

The prompt box at the top already outputs strict 1200×630 — no crop tool, no export dialog, no "resize for Twitter" second pass.