What is the ImageAgent and what can it do?

ImageAgent is the artwork studio built into the designer: describe what you want in plain words and it draws it — three different images every time you press Generate. No drawing skill, no stock hunting, no waiting on anyone. If you can describe it, you can put it on a drumhead.

1. Open it. In HeadBuilder Studioor Wizard, click Add Images in the left toolbar, then ImageAgent marked ✦. Your credit balance and a Buy Credits button sit in the panel header.

2. Describe your artwork. Type what you want in Describe Your Artwork — subject, style, mood, colors. The more specific you are, the closer the first pass lands.

3. Or let PromptAssistant write it for you. Click Build My Prompt and it asks a few quick questions — your band's vibe, the imagery you love, the colors and the mood — then turns your answers into a detailed, ready-to-generate description. Tap one of its suggestions or type your own answer.

4. Add a reference image (optional). Drop your band logo or a piece of art you like into Reference Image and ImageAgent works from it.

5. Fine-tune (optional). Pick a Music Style, and choose any of:

• No text in the artwork — on by default, and worth leaving on. See the tip below.
• Use my prompt exactly — no interpretation, your words as written.
• Transparent background — a cut-out subject that sits cleanly over any background you like.

6. Generate. Three images appear. Pick the one closest to right and keep talking to it — "make the background black", "more vintage", "put the skull in a top hat" — and each refinement builds on the version you chose. Place your favorite on the head when you're happy with it.

Everything you generate lands in your history, so a favorite is never lost. Generating spends credits, but the artwork itself is free to use — putting an ImageAgent image on your head never adds a licensing fee to your order. (What are ImageAgent credits?)

Tip: leave No text in the artwork checked and add your band name with Add Text instead. Text you type is drawn as real type and prints razor-sharp at any head size; lettering drawn into generated artwork rarely survives the jump to full drumhead scale.