SEEDREAM 5.0 PRO · GENERATE & EDIT

Seedream 5.0 Pro AI Image Generator

Create structured infographics, multilingual campaign visuals, realistic product photography, portraits, and controlled image edits with ByteDance Seed’s professional image model. Start from a prompt or reference images, choose the canvas, and export as JPEG or PNG.

  • Text to Image
  • Image to Image
  • Auto 1K & Auto 2K
  • Custom dimensions
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Describe the deliverable, composition, exact copy, materials, camera, and light.

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What is Seedream 5.0 Pro?

Seedream 5.0 Pro is a multimodal image generation model from ByteDance Seed, released on July 8, 2026 for professional visual production. It is designed to translate detailed instructions into information-rich layouts, multilingual creative, and imagery with convincing light, materials, and skin texture.

On this page, use Text to Image to create from a brief or Image to Image to direct changes with reference images. Both workflows share the same canvas and export controls, so you can move from an idea to a usable visual direction in one workbench.

Fictional NORTHSTAR workflow dashboard created with Seedream 5.0 Pro
Structured interface concept · 16:9A fictional workflow dashboard created from a layout-first prompt.
Developer
ByteDance Seed
Released
July 8, 2026
Workflows here
Text to Image · Image to Image
Default output
Auto 2K · JPEG
Learn about the model from ByteDance Seed

Seedream 5.0 Pro examples

Each example on this page was generated through the same Seedream 5.0 Pro routes used by the workbench. Open the prompt, apply it, and adapt the canvas to your own project.

FEATURED · HIGH-DENSITY INFOGRAPHIC

Turn a dense brief into one clear visual system

Define the title, sections, labels, diagrams, color roles, and reading order in one brief. Seedream 5.0 Pro can organize those constraints into a coherent frame for explainers, educational graphics, technical overviews, and editorial layouts.

  • 4:3
  • PNG
  • Text to Image
Camera exposure infographic with four labeled sections and technical diagrams
High-density infographic · 4:3 · PNG
Prompt

Create a 4:3 editorial infographic titled “HOW A CAMERA SEES LIGHT.” Use a clean dark graphite grid with four numbered sections: APERTURE, SHUTTER, ISO, and EXPOSURE. Show one simple lens cutaway, one exposure scale, and three small comparison panels. Use cyan technical lines, warm amber highlights, short readable labels, generous spacing, and no brand logos. Treat all numbers as illustrative demo data.

Where Seedream 5.0 Pro stands out

Use detailed relationships, exact content, and a defined output frame to direct complex design and photographic work.

01 · MULTILINGUAL DESIGN

Build multilingual campaigns with a deliberate reading order

Create posters, signs, menus, launch graphics, and localized concepts across more than ten widely used languages. Put required copy in quotation marks, separate each language block, and define hierarchy, alignment, and reading direction so the text belongs to the design rather than sitting on top of it.

  • Campaigns
  • Wayfinding
  • Launch posters
Multilingual public transit poster in English, Chinese, Japanese, and Spanish
Multilingual design · 3:4
Fictional AERIS ONE speaker launch poster with aluminum and woven materials
Product launch visual · 3:4
Prompt

Design a vertical 3:4 public-transit safety poster with a white background, black pictograms, and a single yellow warning band. Display the same short message in four clearly separated rows: “MIND THE GAP”, “小心站台间隙”, “足元にご注意ください”, and “CUIDADO CON EL ESPACIO”. Keep the hierarchy simple, the text large, and the icons consistent. No real transit logo.

02 · PHOTOGRAPHIC DETAIL

Describe realism through light, texture, and material behavior

Direct portraits, product visuals, interiors, food, and architecture with concrete physical cues. Name the surface, the light source, the direction of reflection, the lens or viewpoint, and the relationship between foreground and background. Specific visual behavior gives the model more useful guidance than generic quality words.

  • Portraits
  • Products
  • Materials
Editorial portrait of an adult ceramic artist in a softly lit studio
Portrait direction · 3:4
Tabletop lamp material study with glass, steel, stone, and walnut
Material study · 1:1
Prompt

Create a square studio material study featuring one fictional tabletop lamp assembled from smoked glass, brushed steel, pale travertine, and dark walnut. Use one warm internal light source and one cool edge light. Show accurate reflection, refraction, translucency, surface grain, and contact shadows on a neutral background. No logo and no text.

03 · VISUAL PLANNING

Plan complex visuals before production

Break a concept into panels, views, callouts, and numbered steps before asking for a finished frame. This structure works well for storyboards, technical studies, interface concepts, educational sequences, and early creative direction where relationships matter as much as style.

  • Storyboards
  • Blueprints
  • UI concepts
Nine-panel storyboard about a courier and a mechanical bird
Visual sequence · 9 panels
Technical blueprint of a fictional electric city bike with multiple views
Technical planning · 16:9
Prompt

Generate a 3-by-3 cinematic storyboard with nine separate numbered panels. Story: a courier crosses a rain-soaked future market, notices a lost mechanical bird, shelters it, and watches it restart at dawn. Use graphite storyboard drawing, clear panel borders, consistent clothing, readable panel numbers 1–9, and changing shot sizes from wide to close-up. No text beyond the numbers.

04 · IMAGE TO IMAGE

Direct image edits with ordered references

Switch to Image to Image when you already have a base composition or source material. Add up to 10 ordered references, identify them as Image 1, Image 2, and so on, then separate what must stay from what should change. Clear preservation rules help turn an open-ended request into a controlled revision.

  • Reference images
  • Material changes
  • Controlled revisions
SourceContemporary reading room before a Seedream 5.0 Pro image edit
Source · Image 1
EditedReading room with edited chair material, table surface, and afternoon light
Edited result · Image to Image
Prompt

Using Image 1 as the base, preserve the camera angle, room architecture, furniture positions, window, and overall composition. Change only the lounge chair upholstery from cream bouclé to deep cobalt wool, replace the smoked-glass side-table top with pale green onyx, and shift the scene from overcast daylight to warm late-afternoon light. Keep the result photorealistic, with reflections and contact shadows updated for the new materials and light. Do not add, remove, or move any object.

What can you make with Seedream 5.0 Pro?

Start with the deliverable, then choose the frame and prompt structure that match where the image will be used.

DeliverablePrompt focusSuggested canvas
Infographic or explainerSections, labels, diagrams, hierarchy, exact title4:3 or 16:9
Campaign or event posterExact copy, reading order, typography, visual motif3:4 or 9:16
Product launch visualObject design, material, surface detail, key and rim light3:4, 4:3, or 1:1 HD
Portrait or editorial imageAdult subject, expression, lens, skin texture, environment3:4 or Auto 2K
Storyboard or UI conceptPanels, positions, states, numbers, spatial relationships16:9
Reference-guided editInput order, preserve list, change list, final visual targetMatch the source or choose Custom

How to write Seedream 5.0 Pro prompts

Write the prompt like a creative brief. Explain what the image must communicate, how the frame should be organized, and which visual relationships matter most.

  1. 1. Name the deliverable

    Start with the output: an infographic, poster, portrait, product image, storyboard, interface concept, or edited scene.

  2. 2. Define the subject and structure

    List the main elements, their count, their positions, and the hierarchy or panel order that connects them.

  3. 3. Supply exact content

    Put required titles, labels, dates, and short copy in quotation marks. Keep each text block purposeful and clearly placed.

  4. 4. Direct materials, camera, and light

    Describe surfaces, texture, viewpoint, lens feeling, light direction, reflections, contrast, and color roles.

  5. 5. Add constraints and choose the canvas

    State what should not appear, then select the automatic size, frame preset, or custom dimensions that match the final placement.

For edits, name the references in order and write two short clauses: “Preserve…” and “Change…”.

Coastal reading pavilion with glass, stone, oak, and sunset reflections
Architecture prompt example · 16:9 · JPEG
Text to Image

Create a 16:9 architectural photograph of a small coastal reading pavilion at sunset. Combine weathered stone, floor-to-ceiling glass, dark metal frames, and raw oak. Show believable interior light, layered reflections across the glass and sea, a calm horizon, precise perspective, and no people or signage.

Image to Image

Using Image 1 as the base, preserve the camera angle, room architecture, furniture positions, window, and composition. Change only the chair upholstery, side-table material, and time of day. Keep the lighting, reflections, and contact shadows physically consistent with the edited materials.

Seedream 5.0 Pro settings and image sizes

Choose one automatic size, frame preset, or custom width and height, then select JPEG or PNG. Auto 2K and JPEG are the default settings.

SettingAvailable options
Automatic sizesAuto 1K, Auto 2K
Square frames1:1, 1:1 HD
Portrait frames3:4, 9:16
Landscape frames4:3, 16:9
Custom dimensionsSupported width × height
Output formatsJPEG, PNG
DefaultAuto 2K, JPEGDefault
CanvasGood starting point for
1:1Square concepts, thumbnails, product studies
1:1 HDSquare graphics that benefit from the HD square preset
3:4Posters, portraits, editorial covers
9:16Stories, vertical ads, mobile-first visuals
4:3Infographics, explainers, presentation graphics
16:9Storyboards, interfaces, wide campaign visuals
CustomBanners or placements with a known width and height

Automatic sizes, frame presets, and custom dimensions share one Canvas control.

Model by ByteDance Seed

Seedream 5.0 Pro compared with other image models

Choose the model around the controls and creative task you need rather than a single overall ranking.

ModelChoose it whenKey controls on this site
Seedream 5.0 ProYou need structured layouts, multilingual design, realistic materials, or reference-guided revisions.Auto 1K–2K, six frames, Custom, JPEG/PNG
Seedream 5.0 LiteExplore Seedream 5.0 LiteYou want flexible everyday creation and higher automatic size options.Auto 2K–4K, six frames, Custom, PNG
GPT Image 2Explore GPT Image 2You need quality controls, masks, transparent backgrounds, or a dedicated editing workflow.Auto/Custom, quality levels, JPEG/PNG/WebP
Nano Banana 2Explore Nano Banana 2You need reference-rich composition, very wide or tall canvases, and broader context inputs.0.5K–4K, 15 ratios, JPEG/PNG/WebP

Frequently asked questions

Create with Seedream 5.0 Pro

Start from a prompt or reference images, choose the canvas, and turn the brief into your next visual.