Syaxis supports image creation inside Chat. Begin by describing the job the image will do: introduce a concept, establish a setting or support a presentation. The prompt should specify composition as well as subject.
This walkthrough uses a fictional shaded courtyard concept for a community proposal. It is an example brief, not a photograph of a completed project or a promise that every generation will reproduce the same scene.
Describe subject, setting, style and placement.
Reserve space for slide text instead of baking it into the picture.
Inspect the generated result at its final viewing size.
Give the image a place in the presentation
A request for “a modern courtyard” leaves the camera angle, visual emphasis and text placement open. A more useful brief says that the image will sit on the right side of a title slide, with quiet space on the left.
Open Chat and ask for the image explicitly. Include the subject, intended use, point of view and elements to avoid. Use only source material you are authorized to provide.
| Element | Courtyard example |
|---|---|
| Purpose | Explain a proposed community seating concept |
| Subject | A shaded courtyard with simple benches and planting |
| Composition | Wide view; main subject on the right; quiet left side |
| Style | Illustrative concept, soft daylight, restrained green palette |
| Exclusions | No logos, written signage or people presented as real participants |
An original prompt to adapt
“Create an illustrative concept image for a community-courtyard proposal. Show shaded seating, simple planting and a clear walking route in soft daylight. Use a wide composition with the main seating area on the right and open space on the left for a slide title. Keep the palette restrained. No text or logos. This is a fictional design concept.”
The last sentence establishes the image’s role. It does not replace a visible label if the audience could reasonably mistake the result for documentary evidence. The presentation visuals guide explains how to distinguish illustration from evidence.
Review the scene, not just the mood
Check whether the walking route remains usable, whether objects meet plausibly and whether the image contains unwanted markings. Inspect the exact crop you intend to use. A composition that works as a full image can fail when a presentation frame removes the important detail.
Place the title separately in the deck so it stays readable and editable. If the image is too busy behind the text, request more negative space or choose a different crop rather than adding layers of effects to rescue it.
Ask for a concrete composition change
A useful follow-up is: “Keep the soft daylight and green palette, but move the seating farther right and leave the left third less detailed.” This gives the next generation a clear target.
Inspect the whole new result again. A request to change one detail can alter other parts of a generated scene. Keep the version you prefer until you have reviewed the replacement; do not assume a text instruction guarantees exact visual preservation.
Use the image honestly in the deck
Label the courtyard as a proposed concept where needed. Do not pair it with copy implying that the project has already been built. Keep any claims about access, cost or performance tied to actual supporting material rather than to the realism of the image.
For numerical evidence, use a chart based on verified data. For a process, use a diagram with deliberate labels. Image generation is valuable for concepts, but it is not a substitute for either kind of evidence.
Understand the workflow boundary
Image creation currently lives in Syaxis Chat; this guide does not assume a separate image-editing surface. Requests consume the allowances of the chosen plan. Use the pricing page to check current limits before planning a large set of visuals.
For several related images, use the consistency guide. For ready-to-adapt briefs, see AI image prompts for presentations.
FAQ
Should I ask the image model to draw the slide title?
Usually keep important slide text in an editable text element. This makes wording, accessibility and later revisions easier to control.
Can a generated image show a completed project?
It can illustrate a concept, but do not present it as documentary evidence of a real completed project. Label the image when the distinction could be misunderstood.
Pair the image with a clear story using the AI presentation workflow.
A clearer brief. A stronger presentation.
Bring your thinking into Syaxis and give it a story, a structure and a set of slides worth sharing.
