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Alright… this one isn't about making the image. It's about the part right before you hit publish — the part that saves you from a public mess. Here's the thing. AI invents text that looks right at a glance. Your product name, your phone number, the date — it'll happily spell them wrong in a way you won't catch unless you actually look. So before anything goes out, run this: 1. Read every word on it, out loud. Your own product name. The phone number. The date. "Speciallty Coffee" looks fine until you say it. 2. 2. Zoom in on hands, faces, logos and edges. That's where generation falls apart — six fingers, a melted logo, a doorframe that bends. 3. 3. Is it still your thing? Your product, your face, your premises — recognisably yours, not an improved stranger. 4. 4. Check it at real size. Phone screen for social, arm's length for print. Not on your laptop at 100%. 5. 5. Is any number or claim on it true? You're publishing it, so you're the one saying it. 6. 6. Would a customer feel misled seeing the real thing? That's the honest test for every enhanced photo. And if something's off, you don't start over. You say what to fix in the same chat: Fix the text to read "[exact correct words]". Keep everything exactly the same, just [one change]. Remove the [object] from the [location]. The full walkthrough, plus the repair prompts and the sizes you actually need, is here: https://www.skool.com/ai-for-beginners/classroom/fb16f17c?md=e252798b5b294c31b1405ea122abbba0 One thing to know — the video on that page was recorded a while back, so some menus and model names look different now. Follow the method, not the exact screen

Alright… this one's small but it pulls real weight. Most businesses just slap a quote on a web page in plain text and move on. A polished testimonial graphic does something that plain text can't — it builds trust the second someone sees it. And you can make one from a single message. There are two ways to do it, and the one you pick comes down to a single question: does the image need readable words printed on it? If the quote is baked into the design — the words right there on the graphic — use ChatGPT. It handles text better than anything else, so the quote comes out readable instead of floating gibberish. Here's the shape: Create a testimonial graphic. The quote reads "[their exact words]" in clean readable type. Underneath, smaller text reading "[Name, Job title, Company]". Include a five-star rating above the quote. [Colour] background, clean and trustworthy, aspect ratio 1:1. If you'd rather build it around the customer's actual photo, upload the photo and let the design wrap around it. Ask for a five-star rating, space for the quote and name, and a clean trustworthy look. One thing I like — take a still from a Zoom call with a client, upload that, and ask for a polished testimonial graphic. Even a plain screenshot ends up looking like a real endorsement. The trick that saves the most time is doing the whole set in one chat. Get one version right, then one message at a time: "now make an Instagram square 1:1 version of this", "now a story version". Same design, every size, no restart. Same idea works for infographics when you want to explain something instead of quote someone — numbered steps, a comparison, a tips list. ChatGPT again, because those live and die on the text being right. The full walkthrough, both tools side by side, is here: https://www.skool.com/ai-for-beginners/classroom/fb16f17c?md=6210faa54f0c4d68a2124f8e8132a8a7 One thing to note — the tools move fast and some of the older clips show slightly different menus. Follow the method, not the exact screen.