Do I need to upload an image for the How-To Cards GPT Image 2 template?

No. This is a text-first how-to infographic template. Enter the topic, steps, audience, and short labels to generate an editable card draft.

How do I keep the tutorial text readable?

Compress the content into numbers, short headings, and labels, then include large readable text, no tiny paragraphs, and clear hierarchy in the prompt.

How many steps work best?

Three to six steps usually work best. More steps can make the card crowded and increase the chance of unreadable microtext.

Infographics

How-To Cards

Use GPT Image 2 how-to card infographic templates to turn tutorials, workflows, life skills, and visual explainers into clear reusable cards.

GPT Image 2 generator All GPT Image 2 templates

Inspirations

Browse sample prompts, then load one into the workspace.

Transit Route How-To Card

Example case: How to transfer from airport train to downtown metro in 5 steps: Buy Ticket, Find Platform, Board Train, Transfer Line, Exit Station; include route line and large readable station labels.

Create a 9:16 premium how-to infographic card about [SUBJECT]. Real use case: explain how to complete a transit route, airport transfer, subway change, or city navigation task. The output should feel like a useful tutorial card for a mobile article, product help center, classroom handout, social post, or onboarding flow. Information goal: explain one practical process clearly in 3 to 6 steps. Each step should have one action, one simple visual cue, and a short label. The viewer should understand the order without reading long paragraphs. Scene direction: a premium city transit guide with route rhythm, station dots, ticket cues, and calm wayfinding logic. Step structure: start point, ticket or app check, platform or gate, transfer point, final stop, and arrival reminder. Use numbered modules, arrows or path lines only where they clarify sequence, and keep each module visually distinct. Composition: large route line through the card, numbered step blocks along the path, small map inset, clear destination header. Leave enough whitespace around every label. Build a clear top-to-bottom reading path for mobile screens. Visual finish: porcelain background, refined transit colors, thin map lines, subtle paper texture, and polished app-style shadows. Use polished editorial information design, refined icon geometry, premium spacing, subtle shadows, and subject-specific textures instead of generic clip-art. Typography and labels: Use labels such as Start, Buy Ticket, Platform, Transfer, Exit, and Arrive. Use large readable English placeholder labels, short step titles, simple checklist words, and no dense body copy. Avoid real logos, fake certification marks, prices, tiny text, crowded icons, random decorative shapes, low-resolution artifacts, and visual noise. Set aspect ratio to 9:16.

Why it works: Start with the tutorial topic, target reader, number of steps, short labels for each step, output ratio, and any dense text that should be avoided.

How to adapt: Replace the subject, labels, ratio, and visual constraints while keeping this card's composition logic.

Clinic Visit Guide Card

Example case: First dental clinic visit guide in 6 steps: Book, Bring ID, Check In, Wait, Consult, Follow Up; use calm healthcare icons and no medical claims.

Create a 9:16 premium how-to infographic card about [SUBJECT]. Real use case: guide a patient through a simple clinic, dental, wellness, or appointment check-in process. The output should feel like a useful tutorial card for a mobile article, product help center, classroom handout, social post, or onboarding flow. Information goal: explain one practical process clearly in 3 to 6 steps. Each step should have one action, one simple visual cue, and a short label. The viewer should understand the order without reading long paragraphs. Scene direction: a reassuring healthcare instruction card with clean modules, privacy-safe icons, and a calm service journey. Step structure: book appointment, prepare documents, check in, wait, consultation, payment or follow-up. Use numbered modules, arrows or path lines only where they clarify sequence, and keep each module visually distinct. Composition: six rounded modules in a neat vertical flow, soft medical icon set, small reminder box, generous margins. Leave enough whitespace around every label. Build a clear top-to-bottom reading path for mobile screens. Visual finish: warm white, soft teal, muted blue, gentle gradients, precise line icons, and premium service-design clarity. Use polished editorial information design, refined icon geometry, premium spacing, subtle shadows, and subject-specific textures instead of generic clip-art. Typography and labels: Use labels such as Book, Bring ID, Check In, Consult, Pay, and Follow Up. No medical claims. Use large readable English placeholder labels, short step titles, simple checklist words, and no dense body copy. Avoid real logos, fake certification marks, prices, tiny text, crowded icons, random decorative shapes, low-resolution artifacts, and visual noise. Set aspect ratio to 9:16.

Why it works: Ask for numbered steps, short English labels, large readable text, and no dense microtext so the card remains usable.

How to adapt: Replace the subject, labels, ratio, and visual constraints while keeping this card's composition logic.

Coffee Brewing Process Card

Example case: Pour-over coffee routine in 5 steps: Measure Beans, Grind, Heat Water, Bloom, Serve; include ratio and time chips with large readable labels.

Create a 9:16 premium how-to infographic card about [SUBJECT]. Real use case: teach a coffee, tea, or beverage preparation routine in a compact visual recipe card. The output should feel like a useful tutorial card for a mobile article, product help center, classroom handout, social post, or onboarding flow. Information goal: explain one practical process clearly in 3 to 6 steps. Each step should have one action, one simple visual cue, and a short label. The viewer should understand the order without reading long paragraphs. Scene direction: a refined brewing guide with ingredient texture, timing marks, water flow, and equipment silhouettes. Step structure: measure, grind or prepare, heat water, pour, wait, serve, with optional ratio and time chips. Use numbered modules, arrows or path lines only where they clarify sequence, and keep each module visually distinct. Composition: hero cup or brewer at the center, numbered mini panels around it, thin steam path connecting the steps. Leave enough whitespace around every label. Build a clear top-to-bottom reading path for mobile screens. Visual finish: cream paper, espresso brown, pale gold, glass highlights, soft shadows, and tactile cafe editorial styling. Use polished editorial information design, refined icon geometry, premium spacing, subtle shadows, and subject-specific textures instead of generic clip-art. Typography and labels: Use labels such as Measure, Heat, Pour, Wait, Serve, Ratio, and Time. Keep all numbers large and simple. Use large readable English placeholder labels, short step titles, simple checklist words, and no dense body copy. Avoid real logos, fake certification marks, prices, tiny text, crowded icons, random decorative shapes, low-resolution artifacts, and visual noise. Set aspect ratio to 9:16.

Why it works: Write 3-6 main steps, the action in each step, icon direction, and the final outcome before generating.

How to adapt: Replace the subject, labels, ratio, and visual constraints while keeping this card's composition logic.

Software Onboarding Workflow Card

Example case: First-time SaaS dashboard setup in 5 steps: Open Settings, Connect Account, Upload Logo, Review Preview, Publish; use generic UI panels and a clean success state.

Create a 9:16 premium how-to infographic card about [SUBJECT]. Real use case: explain how to set up an app feature, SaaS workflow, creator tool, or dashboard action. The output should feel like a useful tutorial card for a mobile article, product help center, classroom handout, social post, or onboarding flow. Information goal: explain one practical process clearly in 3 to 6 steps. Each step should have one action, one simple visual cue, and a short label. The viewer should understand the order without reading long paragraphs. Scene direction: a modern software onboarding card with interface panels, cursor cues, progress states, and product-help-center polish. Step structure: open settings, choose option, upload or connect, review preview, confirm, and check result. Use numbered modules, arrows or path lines only where they clarify sequence, and keep each module visually distinct. Composition: stacked UI cards, numbered badges, one simplified device frame, clean progress rail, and a compact success state. Leave enough whitespace around every label. Build a clear top-to-bottom reading path for mobile screens. Visual finish: light neutral UI surface, crisp vector geometry, soft glass edges, subtle depth, and restrained accent color. Use polished editorial information design, refined icon geometry, premium spacing, subtle shadows, and subject-specific textures instead of generic clip-art. Typography and labels: Use labels such as Open, Select, Upload, Review, Confirm, and Done. Use generic UI text only. Use large readable English placeholder labels, short step titles, simple checklist words, and no dense body copy. Avoid real logos, fake certification marks, prices, tiny text, crowded icons, random decorative shapes, low-resolution artifacts, and visual noise. Set aspect ratio to 9:16.

Why it works: Start with the tutorial topic, target reader, number of steps, short labels for each step, output ratio, and any dense text that should be avoided.

How to adapt: Replace the subject, labels, ratio, and visual constraints while keeping this card's composition logic.

Plant Care Routine Card

Example case: Weekly monstera plant care routine in 6 steps: Check Soil, Water, Rotate, Wipe Leaves, Trim, Weekly Check; include sunlight and water meter chips.

Create a 9:16 premium how-to infographic card about [SUBJECT]. Real use case: show a practical plant care, gardening, home maintenance, or daily habit checklist. The output should feel like a useful tutorial card for a mobile article, product help center, classroom handout, social post, or onboarding flow. Information goal: explain one practical process clearly in 3 to 6 steps. Each step should have one action, one simple visual cue, and a short label. The viewer should understand the order without reading long paragraphs. Scene direction: a calm botanical care card with tactile leaf detail, water cues, sunlight markers, and home-friendly warmth. Step structure: check soil, water, rotate, trim, clean leaves, and observe weekly growth. Use numbered modules, arrows or path lines only where they clarify sequence, and keep each module visually distinct. Composition: large plant illustration, six checklist modules, sunlight and water meter chips, clean bottom reminder area. Leave enough whitespace around every label. Build a clear top-to-bottom reading path for mobile screens. Visual finish: warm off-white, sage green, clay pot tones, soft natural shadows, and premium lifestyle editorial texture. Use polished editorial information design, refined icon geometry, premium spacing, subtle shadows, and subject-specific textures instead of generic clip-art. Typography and labels: Use labels such as Check Soil, Water, Light, Rotate, Trim, and Weekly Check. Use large readable English placeholder labels, short step titles, simple checklist words, and no dense body copy. Avoid real logos, fake certification marks, prices, tiny text, crowded icons, random decorative shapes, low-resolution artifacts, and visual noise. Set aspect ratio to 9:16.

Why it works: Ask for numbered steps, short English labels, large readable text, and no dense microtext so the card remains usable.

How to adapt: Replace the subject, labels, ratio, and visual constraints while keeping this card's composition logic.

Troubleshooting Flow Card

Example case: Wi-Fi troubleshooting checklist in 5 steps: Check Power, Restart Router, Test Device, Move Closer, Contact Support; use yes/no chips and a clear resolved endpoint.

Create a 9:16 premium how-to infographic card about [SUBJECT]. Real use case: turn a common technical, household, or product support problem into a clear troubleshooting sequence. The output should feel like a useful tutorial card for a mobile article, product help center, classroom handout, social post, or onboarding flow. Information goal: explain one practical process clearly in 3 to 6 steps. Each step should have one action, one simple visual cue, and a short label. The viewer should understand the order without reading long paragraphs. Scene direction: a confident diagnostic card with decision points, quick checks, result states, and calm problem-solving rhythm. Step structure: identify symptom, check power or input, reset, compare expected result, try fix, escalate if needed. Use numbered modules, arrows or path lines only where they clarify sequence, and keep each module visually distinct. Composition: vertical decision tree, numbered check blocks, yes/no chips, simple warning note, clear resolved endpoint. Leave enough whitespace around every label. Build a clear top-to-bottom reading path for mobile screens. Visual finish: cool gray base, signal blue accents, precise hairline dividers, high contrast labels, and polished support-doc design. Use polished editorial information design, refined icon geometry, premium spacing, subtle shadows, and subject-specific textures instead of generic clip-art. Typography and labels: Use labels such as Symptom, Check, Reset, Test, Fixed, and Contact Support. No dense instructions. Use large readable English placeholder labels, short step titles, simple checklist words, and no dense body copy. Avoid real logos, fake certification marks, prices, tiny text, crowded icons, random decorative shapes, low-resolution artifacts, and visual noise. Set aspect ratio to 9:16.

Why it works: Write 3-6 main steps, the action in each step, icon direction, and the final outcome before generating.

How to adapt: Replace the subject, labels, ratio, and visual constraints while keeping this card's composition logic.

Communication Skill Card

Example case: Customer support de-escalation card in 6 steps: Listen, Ask, Reflect, Offer, Confirm, Follow Up; use short quote-safe bubbles and a calm professional palette.

Create a 9:16 premium how-to infographic card about [SUBJECT]. Real use case: teach a soft skill, meeting habit, negotiation script, or customer support communication pattern. The output should feel like a useful tutorial card for a mobile article, product help center, classroom handout, social post, or onboarding flow. Information goal: explain one practical process clearly in 3 to 6 steps. Each step should have one action, one simple visual cue, and a short label. The viewer should understand the order without reading long paragraphs. Scene direction: a polished coaching card with conversation beats, tone cues, and human-centered but uncluttered visual metaphors. Step structure: listen, clarify, mirror, propose, confirm, and follow up. Use numbered modules, arrows or path lines only where they clarify sequence, and keep each module visually distinct. Composition: two simplified conversation silhouettes, six step chips in a loop, quote-safe placeholder bubbles, small takeaway box. Leave enough whitespace around every label. Build a clear top-to-bottom reading path for mobile screens. Visual finish: soft ivory, graphite, muted coral, warm shadows, refined editorial icons, and calm professional spacing. Use polished editorial information design, refined icon geometry, premium spacing, subtle shadows, and subject-specific textures instead of generic clip-art. Typography and labels: Use labels such as Listen, Ask, Reflect, Offer, Confirm, and Follow Up. Avoid long speech bubbles. Use large readable English placeholder labels, short step titles, simple checklist words, and no dense body copy. Avoid real logos, fake certification marks, prices, tiny text, crowded icons, random decorative shapes, low-resolution artifacts, and visual noise. Set aspect ratio to 9:16.

Why it works: Start with the tutorial topic, target reader, number of steps, short labels for each step, output ratio, and any dense text that should be avoided.

How to adapt: Replace the subject, labels, ratio, and visual constraints while keeping this card's composition logic.

Emergency Safety Quick Card

Example case: Event safety quick card in 6 steps: Stay Calm, Check Exits, Call Help, Use Kit, Move Safely, Report Status; use high contrast and no fake emergency numbers.

Create a 9:16 premium how-to infographic card about [SUBJECT]. Real use case: create a general safety reminder card for travel, workplace, school, home, or event preparedness. The output should feel like a useful tutorial card for a mobile article, product help center, classroom handout, social post, or onboarding flow. Information goal: explain one practical process clearly in 3 to 6 steps. Each step should have one action, one simple visual cue, and a short label. The viewer should understand the order without reading long paragraphs. Scene direction: a serious but approachable safety card with high readability, clear priority order, and non-alarming visual language. Step structure: stay calm, check surroundings, call help, use supplies, move to safety, and report status. Use numbered modules, arrows or path lines only where they clarify sequence, and keep each module visually distinct. Composition: bold header, five or six large action blocks, simple icon column, clear emergency note area, strong contrast. Leave enough whitespace around every label. Build a clear top-to-bottom reading path for mobile screens. Visual finish: white and charcoal base, controlled red or orange signal accents, crisp icons, and official-but-brandless polish. Use polished editorial information design, refined icon geometry, premium spacing, subtle shadows, and subject-specific textures instead of generic clip-art. Typography and labels: Use labels such as Calm, Check, Call, Kit, Exit, and Report. No fake emergency numbers or official seals. Use large readable English placeholder labels, short step titles, simple checklist words, and no dense body copy. Avoid real logos, fake certification marks, prices, tiny text, crowded icons, random decorative shapes, low-resolution artifacts, and visual noise. Set aspect ratio to 9:16.

Why it works: Ask for numbered steps, short English labels, large readable text, and no dense microtext so the card remains usable.

How to adapt: Replace the subject, labels, ratio, and visual constraints while keeping this card's composition logic.

Tuning notes

Prompt tuning notes

Keep the scene structure intact, then replace subject, ratio, labels, materials, and constraints for more stable results.

Input guidance

Start with the tutorial topic, target reader, number of steps, short labels for each step, output ratio, and any dense text that should be avoided.

The text is too small or garbled

Reduce body copy to short headings, numbers, and labels, then add no tiny paragraphs and large readable labels.

The step order is unclear

Specify step 1 to step 5, left-to-right or top-to-bottom flow, and reduce decorative shapes.

The image looks like a generic poster

Add tutorial infographic card, numbered modules, clear hierarchy, and checklist blocks to restore the how-to structure.

How-To Cards

Prompt tuning notes

Input guidance

The text is too small or garbled

The step order is unclear

The image looks like a generic poster

Related GPT Image 2 templates

Daily Weather Cards

Travel Map Posters

Color Analysis

Old Photo Restore

Travel Memory Posters

Soft Clay Scenes