Top 50 ChatGPT Image Generation Features / Styles / Use Cases 2025

The new image generation in Chad for O is more powerful than ever and lets you generate virtually any style imaginable. Whether you're trying to sell your designs on Etsy or you want a proper product photography quality, you have to know how to correctly prompt the style. So, I'm going to show you 50 must-h have art styles, explain how to create your own styles, and show how to apply all that to video generation in

Sora. To create an image in Chad Japet, you have two options, the old dolly or the new version in Chad Japet for O. To use for O, make sure you're switched to Jupiter O in the model picker. If you are a free user, it will be on by default. Next, you can either click create image, which adds a short prompt to the input box, or just type something like generate an image, create an image of, etc. The exact words don't matter. Then describe the scene, these subjects, their actions, the background, colors, materials, etc. You don't have control over the image size, aspect ratio, or how many images you get. So include that in your prompt. I usually add at least the aspect ratio like square, 16 to9 for horizontal, 9 to 16 for vertical, or any ratio you prefer. You can also use shorthand like this.

Another thing to keep in mind is how your descriptions of scenes affect the style you pick. You can pick a comic style and then ask for a portrait. Portrait shots usually come with a blurred background and with the comic style, it will either look out of place or be ignored by the generator as something inconsistent with the style. In a way, portrait is a style, too. The perfect prompt would be something like this.

I will start with some well-known styles like impressionism. It is a soft light field style perfect for emotional scenes, landscapes and anything natural. Think Monet, Renoir, all that classic vibe. It is very flowy, natural, and full of emotion. Cubism, on the other hand, isn't something you see every day. It is all about geometry, perspective, and showing objects from multiple angles at once. It is abstract, broken up, and great for making things feel more conceptual and analytical. Surrealism is completely different. It is like a dream, but a weird one. You get melting clocks, strange creatures, and impossible dreamlike landscapes. Surrealism is perfect for mystery, symbolism, and twisting reality in that picasso way. It is awesome for posters and ads for fancy antique stuff. Then for the same kind of purpose, there is Barack. This style is dramatic, grand and full of detail. Expect high contrast, gold trim, flowing fabrics, and epic lighting. Perfect for fantasy scenes, religious art, and historical drama. Barack is your go-to for those high-end

acts. And of course, Jupit can copy any style you want. So if you go to an art gallery and see some amazing work, you can snap a few pictures and ask GPT to copy that style. The more images you have, the better. The prompt is simple, something like that. The only catch is that Chad GPT will not remember the style if you ask for it in another chat. So for each style, I suggest starting a new chat. Be sure to rename the chat and organize it in a special folder. Just think about all the stuff AI lets you do. generating images, videos, writing articles, blogs, and blogs are actually tricky for Chad Jubet because to write a good blog, you need ideas, research, solid headlines, CEO Chad JB can't really handle all that at once. So, for a while now, I've been testing Gravity, right? And it is new AI blog writer feature. It's actually pretty awesome and it lets me write a whole blog in minutes with me still being in control the entire time. First, I just enter the blog title, best prompting tricks for chat je. I can also ask the AI to suggest topics, which is pretty cool. Then I pick a content source for the initial outline. In my case, I want AI to come up with it, but you can also get it from research results, a URL, or realtime information from the web. Then I pick English as the language or Spanish or French. There are plenty of options. Once Gravity Wright creates the outline, I can preview it and edit it. On the right, I pick the voice, whether it is first person, professional, or whatever fits. Then I decide how long I want each section to be. It could be short, like 50 words, or super long. I usually go for something in the middle, leaning towards shorter. For keywords, I always type the main one and click to let AI suggest new ones. And the cool thing is these keywords are chosen based on data, not just AI's guess work. I recommend keeping enable list and table on as well as images. I always switch mine to AI generated images, so I don't have to worry about copyright stuff. After that, I just generate each section one by one or all at once. It's super easy to do. And once everything is ready, I can preview the final block and export it as a PDF or straight to WordPress. It took me less than a minute to go from an idea to a full blog post. Gravity Wright really saves me time. It also has a bunch of other cool tools like image generation, tax humanizer, a website builder, and even tools for YouTubers like a script writer, timestamp generator, and more. It is basically a one-stop shop for me. So create your free account today and take the first step toward faster, easier writing with AI. The links in the description. Let's also add Art Novo to the mix. It is fancy, chick, and looks expensive. The style wraps everything in elegance with organic shapes, curving lines, and nature inspired patterns. It is stylish, romantic, and perfect for character portraits, packaging, or anything with a fantasy vibe. If you want to try something different, go for expressionism. Here, emotion is the main focus. The forms get distorted, the colors clash, and the idea is to show how something feels, not how it looks. So, if you want to create a strong emotion or even sell something, this is a great pick. Now, for a bit of color, fauxm is a great choice. Honestly, I found it by accident while researching, and it is wild how often we see it, but do not realize it is fauxm. It is all about bold, unexpected colors like purple trees and orange shadows. It is perfect for eye-catching visuals, kind of like that famous Jaguar ad. But if you're doing ads, you might want to go for realism. It is the opposite of stylized. It is all about capturing the world exactly as it is. Lighting, textures, proportions, everything is carefully observed. So if you want to make something look real and tangible, realism is the best bet. Just don't go with Renaissance for anything serious. Family portraits, sure ads or business stuff, not so much. It is all about perfect proportions, religious themes, and mathematically perfect perspective. You know the deal. And lastly, let's talk about quirky style pointalism. It is probably a new one for you. Instead of strokes, it is made from dots, tiny points of colors that blend together in your eyes. Use it for a stylized yet technical effect. maybe for previewing tattoos or something

similar. Not all styles come from art. Some visual styles come from other media like brutalism. It started in architecture but now shows up in graphic designs, web, and UI. Brutalism strips everything down to the basics. It is raw, blocky, and sometimes intentional ugly. It is perfect for websites, flyers, album covers, or creating rebellious visual identity. If that is not strange enough and you want your images to have a strong 80s vibe, go for vapor wave. Remember that Kung Fury movie? That is what this style reminds me of. Vapor Wave is all about post8s consumer culture turned into art. Greek busts, floppy discs, checkerboard floors, and synth wave sunrises. It is really powerful in Janzi focused branding. music, videos, and more. You probably won't sell high-end stuff with Vapor Wave, but if you want something fancier, try Rookco minimalism. It is a weird mix of the ornate 18th century Rookco style and modern simplicity. It is delicate and elegant, but doesn't go over the top. It's perfect for jewelry, ads, and photo shoots. There are so many image generators, each with its own prompting rules, and it takes time to figure out even a simple generation. I'm not even talking proper product photography for an online store. To help with that, we've got a few PDFs with prompt templates for image generation at Geek Academy. And we've also just launched a new course into Generative AI that will take you from zero to a pro. In hours of video lessons, we will teach how to use generative AI for your own and your business's benefit with actionable prompts and tips you can use. We're publishing new lessons weekly, so click the link in the description. And right now, we're offering a massive 50% discount on a six-month access to G Academy. But maybe all those styles feel too personal, too humanlike. If you work in corporate and need a bland, soulless aesthetic, corporate Memphis is exactly that. It's the Andy style of 2018 to 2022 tech culture. Faceless vector humans with noodle limbs, lead colors and gradients. You either love it or hate it, but it really define the modern software as service look. It is great for pitch decks and startup explainer visuals. After that corporate vibe, a little escapism would be nice, right? Try cottagecore illustration. It is all about farmhouses, teacups, dried flowers, and linen dresses. The illustration style adds grainy textures and colored pencil strokes, making it feel handmade. This would be great for indie publishing, wellness brands, or eco-friendly products. Infographic futurism combines data designs with sci-fi. Think AI dashboards, hard overlays, and futuristic tech. It is clean, high concept, and perfect for startups. Kind of like what Tony Stark would have. But if you want to really hit home with people, try Dino Realism. It is like snapshot from 1950s America. Chrome, ketchup bottles, pancakes with butter dripping. It is perfect for classic American branding or retro fashion designs. If that is all too calm and predictable, check out Bioform Abstraction. It is inspired by cells, bacteria, fungi, and neural maps. It visualized tiny organic patterns in artistic ways. Honestly, I'm not even sure what to use it for, but hey, here it is. Neural noise abstraction looks like AI was trying to paint a dream and got distracted by static. It is weird, glitchy, and great for album covers or tech branding. And just for fun, Gothic digital. It mixes medieval vibes with slick digital art. Ladder mids glitch. It is great for horror games, out music branding or edgy editorial work. Or a heavy metal band with a name like the looming death.

Now, there is a big jump from my last pick, digital embroidery. This style simulates the textures, threads, and weaves of embroidery, but it is all done digitally. I could totally see a pair of socks with the font in this style, or even a whole ad poster. It has this nice earthy vibe. You've probably noticed we've mentioned UI a few times in past tiles, and this one's no different. Pastel UI has soft gradients, oversized icons, and bubble type fonts. It is often used in wellness apps and mental health products. Nothing too wild, but at least now you know the name. The next style comes straight from your old VHS tapes. Analog scan aesthetic is grainy, blurry, and gives off that feeling like it has been scanned from a dusty photo album in someone's garage. It has some nostalgia, but not the sweet kind. The kind that feels like something is a little off. Now, let's go way off the grid. Thermal vision style makes everything look like it's been seen through a hit camera. Bright yellows, eerie purples, heat map gradients. It is weirdly fun and actually works for sci-fi gaming or maybe even spa related things. And to match that weird vibe, here is another one. Infrared monochrome. It looks like real life but off. It uses infrared photography, dark skies, glowing trees, inverted warmth. It makes regular things feel like they belong in a haunted satellite

image. Now, you can also create your own art styles. The first way would be to upload a few images and ask Chad GPT to study them and create a style using either the prompt I gave you earlier or this one. Another option is mishmashing the styles from before. You can ask for a Gibli Simpsons style and you will get something new. There is no practical limit to how many styles you can cram into such a mix, but I personally suggest keeping it under five styles. And it also works best if these styles can be logically connected somehow. So if you ask for anime comic book pop art, that is fine. But if you ask for anime vango cubism, don't expect a decent result. Here is a few styles I have come up with.

All right, let's start with pastel clay wireframe. This tile has soft 3D shapes with a matte clay finish overlaid with subtle wireframe grits and a pastel palette. It's got the warmth of a kids app, but the structure of a UX tool. Perfect for brands that want to say, "We're playful, but we know what we are doing. " Next up is Neon Graphite Glitch. It combines rough pencil textures with electric neon accents and small RGB shifts. The lines feel gritty, but the vibe is all digital. The style is great for visual identities that mix handmade creativity with galiche startup chaos. Perfect for fashion tech or youth media. Gold embossed deco bloom blends gold foil shimmer, clean art deco geometry, paper embossing, and soft bloom around the edges. It's classy and structured, making it ideal for boutique brands, luxury packaging, or anything that wants to feel fancy without being too loud. Now, let's go raw with crayon rizo static blur. It's all rough coloring, rizo grain, edge bleed, and low res static blur. It looks like something printed too many times and then photographed badly. It's got an edgy feel. This works for music posters, pro to start, or any visual identity that is all about deliberate imperfection. Be sure to try sticker grid vapor print stickers arranged in a neat grid with vapor wave colors and printed in Japan grain. It is chaos but organized. Perfect for retro tech brands, online stores with attitude, or fashion that gives a nod to 2004 without hesitation. I don't know about you, but I love minimalist airy styles like monoline dust fade. It's just single weight line art laid over light paper grain with edges that fade into the background. Calm, quiet, and peaceful. Great for wellness brands, personal blogs, or any products that sells peace of mind first. Here is something more structured. Grid line deco geometry. It is a sharp geometric layout within our deco framing and a faint background grid. It is organized, balanced, and precise. Perfect for when you want to look smart and stylish. Think branding decks, typeheavy design systems, or classy product interfaces. Glitch infrared grain mixes high contrast infrared photography with glitch effect and digital grain. It is gritty, surreal, and modern. Great for dark fashion, music promos, or tech brands that want to sit on the edge of being edgy but curated. Next is tonal pencil sketch which blends soft graphite with smooth shading. No hard outlines, just texture and volume. It is great for concept art, personal branding or anywhere you want that elegant analog feel. And lastly, there is vector sticker cutout lines, bright colors and subtle drop shadows all in flat cutout layers. It is playful and punchy. works great for e-commerce thumbnails, mobile games, or lifestyle packaging aimed at younger

audiences. What I really love about OpenAI's products is that tricks for them are somewhat interchangeable. So, most tables I've shown you for Chad Jubete will work equally well in Sora. But you can generate images with Sora, too. And you don't even have to type the aspect ratio. You can pick one from suggested. Otherwise, it works exactly the same way as with GPT4. Albeit, if you decide to create videos in new art styles, you need to take into account the visibility of each style being converted into videos. Some styles work better than the rest. Let's start off weird in the best way. Tilt shift miniature world. Everything looks like it was built for ants. The blur around the edges is so intense. It feels almost surgical. And once things start moving, tiny cars, people, trains, the illusion really clicks. It is like when a drone shot wears a dollhouse costume. Perfect for logistics, tourism, city planning, or any brand that wants to make big systems feel adorably in control. Next, Wless and grommet climation style. This one is all about chunky textures, handmade models, and that stop motion jitter. The characters bounce a bit when they walk. The shadows are thick, and everything looks like it took forever to sculpt. It is perfect for stories that need charm, not glass. Rotoscope animation is when real footage is traced with expressive fluid lines or painty textures. The objects move naturally, but the style is more artistic, like turning memories into motion. It feels emotional, high effort, and cinematic without going over the top. Great for brand films, tack origin stories, or indie music videos looking for their own vibe. Have you seen that Loving Vincent movie where every frame was handpainted in Van Go style? Well, with Sora and Van Go style, you can do something similar. This trick actually works universally for other artist styles as long as they are somewhat realistic. Cubismans though not so much. And to end with a flicker, burnt film cell, colors shift, frames jitter, and bits of the image melt away at the corners like damaged film reels. Every moment feels unstable but beautiful. Perfect for music videos, title sequences, or personal storytelling that wants to feel lost and found

again. The best thing about generating images in Chad GBT and videos in Sora is that you are free to experiment. There is a countless number of styles to try and you can mix and match them infinitely, but styles is just half the image. You also need to know how to properly prompt the model for the best results. So, be sure to watch our recent guide to image generation and chat for O and our Geek Academy course into generative AI. Thanks for watching. It was Natalie with you. See you in the next one.