Skip to main content
Pria can generate images directly inside a conversation. You ask in natural language, Pria picks the right model and tool, and the image appears in the response stream alongside any text answer.
No menu hunting required — you just describe what you want. Pria routes the request to the best available image model on your Digital Twin and saves the result to your IP Vault automatically.

​
How to ask

Type a prompt the same way you’d ask for anything else:
Pria recognizes the intent, calls the image-generation tool, and renders the image inline, usually with a short description of what it made. The tool call itself is recorded under Tool Details on the response, so you can confirm which provider and model produced it.
A Pria response showing a generated flat-color illustration of a flowering cactus inline beneath the model's short caption.

Ask in plain language and the image appears inline in the response stream.

You can also pin image generation to a specific assistant. Assistants tuned for visual work (slide designers, art directors, illustrators) make image generation the default response style — see Content Creation.

​
What you can ask for

Pria handles a wide range of visual styles. The most common requests fall into a handful of categories: Style descriptors (medium, lighting, palette, mood, composition) help every provider get closer to what you want on the first attempt.

​
Provider behavior at a glance

Your administrator chooses which image providers are enabled on your Digital Twin. Each provider has its own strengths.
Broad-purpose generator with strong prompt-following. Good first choice when you need the image to closely match a detailed text description. Handles styles, text-in-image, and compositional instructions well — and supports editing an existing image. Sizes are specified as pixel dimensions (square, portrait, landscape).
Strong creative range — illustration, painting styles, dramatic lighting, and stylized art. Stability accepts a wide range of aspect ratios (square, wide, tall, ultra-wide) and generates fresh images from your text prompt.
Google’s native Gemini image-generation models. Strong on photographic quality and natural scenes — reliable for product photos, landscapes, and portraits where you need photographic realism rather than illustration. The high-quality variant supports larger output resolutions.
Available through AWS for organizations whose compliance posture requires staying inside AWS. The older Titan and Nova Canvas image models are marked deprecated in the catalog but can still be enabled by an admin; Nova Reel adds short video clips for motion previews.
Uses aspect ratio rather than pixel size — you ask for 1:1, 16:9, 9:16, etc., and xAI returns an image scaled to that ratio. xAI does not support image-to-image editing; if you need to edit an existing image, ask your admin to switch the Twin’s image model to a provider that does (OpenAI, or Bedrock Titan/Nova).

​
Sizes vs aspect ratios

Most providers accept either explicit pixel sizes (1024x1024, 1792x1024, 1024x1792) or aspect ratios (1:1, 16:9, 9:16). Pria translates between the two when you ask in plain language (“make it wide”, “vertical poster”, “square thumbnail”).

​
Style tips for prompts

A few short habits dramatically improve image results:
  • Lead with the subject, then add medium, then add style. (“A photo of a fox in a snowy forest, cinematic, golden hour.”)
  • Name the medium explicitly — “watercolor”, “vector illustration”, “studio photograph”, “pencil sketch”.
  • Add lighting words — “soft natural light”, “neon backlight”, “overcast”, “rim light”.
  • Steer composition — “wide shot”, “close-up”, “rule-of-thirds”, “centered subject”, “negative space top-right”.
  • Iterate. Generate, look, then ask Pria to “make the lighting warmer” or “remove the background clutter”. Pria treats follow-ups as edits where the provider supports them, or as a fresh generation with the previous prompt as context.

​
Editing an existing image

Where the provider supports it, you can refine an image after the fact. Drop an image into the conversation (drag-and-drop, or attach via the [+] menu) and ask Pria to change it:
When edits aren’t supported, Pria re-generates from scratch using the same prompt plus your refinement.
Upscaling works with every provider. Ask Pria to “upscale this image 2x” (up to 4x) and it enlarges the exact same pixels — a faithful enlargement that never reinterprets your image, regardless of which image model your Twin uses.

​
Saving and re-using generated images

Every image Pria generates is saved to your IP Vault automatically, so you can find it later, re-attach it to a future conversation, or share it via a public conversation link.
  • Save to your device — open the image in Files (your IP Vault) and use its Download action.
  • Re-use as a source — reference the image by name in your next request, or attach it via the [+] → Add Photos & Files menu, to use it as the starting point for an edit.
  • Share — use the conversation’s Share as link action to publish the dialogue (and image) as a public URL.
See Managing Files for the full file workflow.

​
Cost

Image generation is billed in credits per image, with the rate set per-provider and per-model. Larger images, higher quality settings, and longer videos cost more. The exact cost of the turn is shown on that response’s Usage Details card (the chart icon in the hover action row) and under View Details → Conversation History (the Credits line), alongside any token-based costs. See Credits for the in-app credit display and Plans & Credits for the full pricing model.

​
Content moderation applies

The same moderation policy that covers text answers covers image generation — prompts and outputs are filtered against safety rules before the image is returned. If a prompt or generated image is blocked, Pria explains why and invites you to rephrase. See Moderation for the policy details.
  • Content Creation — using assistants tuned for visual work
  • Media Analysis — having Pria read, describe, or analyse images you provide
  • AI Models — which image-generation models are available per provider
  • Moderation — content safety rules
  • Credits — credit balance, usage, and how image cost is shown