Design and illustration

Proofread text in generated posters

Keep requested wording short and explicit, then check every character. Correct-looking shapes can hide misspellings, extra words or inconsistent punctuation.

You choose your own source and review the current cost before generation.

Graphic poster example with English lettering
Earlier generated exampleGraphic poster example with English lettering
01

Plan the finished piece

For dates, prices and essential instructions, add text afterward in an editor. Keep an editable copy for revisions and accessible publishing.

Try this before committing

Read the poster once for meaning and once character by character. Compare dates, names and units with the approved text. A word that looks correct at thumbnail size can contain a changed letter when enlarged or printed.

Open my creative starting point ↗
IN PRACTICE

Work through a practical example

01

Have these ready

Keep a verified text sheet with names, dates, prices and contact details. Include punctuation and units.

02

Make the first version

Compare the generated poster line by line with the text sheet, then read it in the reverse order to break the habit of guessing familiar phrases. Check tiny lines and repeated words. Finally proof the exported file again after layout corrections.

03

Choose the next move

If the main image is good and the text is wrong, replace typography in a layout editor. Regenerating the whole image can introduce new errors elsewhere.

02

Look closely at the examples

Questions for this project

Should I rely on automatic text recognition?

It can help locate text, but may also guess an intended word from malformed letters. Compare the visible shapes with the approved copy. Numbers, accents, names and small punctuation need a final human reading of the actual image.

When you have chosen a direction

Open my creative starting point ↗Photo guides

Content reviewed: