Make an infographic with ChatGPT Images 2.6

The model draws text best when you hand it every word, so settle the words before you open ChatGPT.

1. 1Pick one idea for the whole graphic, such as "5 ways to cut meeting time".
2. 2Write a headline of 8 words or fewer.
3. 3Write 3 to 7 points, each under 12 words, plus a one-line source.
4. 4Check every number against its source now. The image will only repeat what you give it.

You should see a short block of text: a headline, your points and a source line.

The right shape fits where you'll post it, and thinking plans a busy layout before it draws.

1. 1Open a new chat at chatgpt.com and sign in.
2. 2Choose the shape: 4:5 for a feed post, 9:16 for a story, 1:1 for most posts, 16:9 for a slide.
3. 3On Plus or Pro, pick High in the model picker in the message box. That turns on images with thinking.

You should see a new chat with your plan's model picked, ready for the prompt.

Naming the layout, colors and type up front gets you a usable first draft.

1. 1Paste the prompt below and swap in your shape and your text from step 1.
2. 2Keep the quote marks around each piece of text, so ChatGPT renders it word for word.
3. 3Send it and wait. A dense image can take a minute or more.

Create a flat vector infographic, 4:5 portrait.

Layout: [numbered list / side-by-side comparison / timeline], top to bottom.
Headline at the top, the largest text: "[HEADLINE]"
Points, each in its own block with a simple icon on the left:
1. "[POINT 1]"
2. "[POINT 2]"
3. "[POINT 3]"
Footer, small: "Source: [SOURCE]"

Colors: [dark navy] background, white text, [orange] accents. Solid fills, no gradients.
Type: bold sans-serif headline, clean sans-serif body, high contrast.
Render the text exactly as written, once each. No other text, no watermark, no logos.

You should see a first draft with the headline on top and each point in its own block.

A typo in a shared graphic is hard to take back, and image models can still slip a letter.

1. 1Zoom in and read each word against your text from step 1.
2. 2Check that the headline is the biggest text and each block stands apart.
3. 3Fix text first, one message per fix: quote the wrong text and the right text.

You should see every word on the image matching your text.

Precise follow-ups beat starting over, since Images 2.6 holds details steady across edits.

1. 1Select the image to open the editor, choose Select, and highlight the area to change.
2. 2Describe one change, such as "make the headline larger" or "left-align the points".
3. 3For whole-image changes, like a new accent color, just ask in the chat.

You should see your infographic with only the part you asked about changed.

A saved prompt means your next infographic starts from a layout you already trust.

1. 1Open the image and select Save to download it.
2. 2Need a story version too? Open it in the editor, choose Aspect ratio, and pick a taller shape.
3. 3Copy your prompt into a note. Next time, swap in new text and keep the layout and color lines.

You should see the image on your device, plus a prompt you can reuse.

Every image you make also stays under Images in the ChatGPT sidebar.