AI Discord Banner Generator
Wide Enough for the Server Slot. Count the Hexagons Yourself.

Six Hexagons Asked For. Seven Arrived. All Seven Are Perfect.

Measure this one rather than trusting your eye. The brief asked for exactly six identical hexagonal badges in one straight row. Seven came back — and they are flawless. Each badge measures 153 by 174 pixels, the seven areas fall between 20,620 and 20,691 pixels (a spread of one third of one percent), every centroid sits at y=386.6, and the gaps run 28, 28, 28, 28, 27, 28 pixels. That is better repeat accuracy than most people would draw by hand. It simply drew one too many. This inverts the usual failure: on other subjects this model gets the count right and the congruence wrong, and here it got the congruence perfect and the count wrong. The row is also 64 pixels from the left edge and 42 from the right, so it is not quite centred either.

It Drew the Safe Zone. Literally, as a Grey Box, Over the Road.

Two instructions, both taken at their word, both disastrous. The brief said keep the composition inside the central seventy percent of the height — so instead of composing within that band it letterboxed the picture, and the street scene runs only from y=242 to y=522, a strip 280 pixels tall out of 768. That is 36 percent of the frame, with flat indigo filling everything above and below. Then the brief said leave the lower left as a plain flat area of unbroken background with nothing drawn inside it, and it drew that. There is a solid rectangle of flat colour, roughly 273 by 132 pixels, sampling at an unvarying rgb(48, 52, 109) right across its width, pasted over the pavement where a building should be. The city itself is genuinely good. The layout note became part of the picture.

A Lovely Illustration Occupying 28 Percent of Its Own Banner

Everything inside the picture is right. The desk lamp and the steaming mug are on the right where they were asked for, the arched window sits centre right with a lavender evening sky behind it, and the plants, bookshelves and string lights fill the middle exactly as briefed. The problem is that the picture is a picture inside a picture. Measured off the file the illustration occupies 756 by 384 pixels at an offset of 440, 192 — 56.2 percent of the width, 50.0 percent of the height, 28.1 percent of the image area. It is also pushed right of centre, which is the empty-corner instruction leaking out into the whole composition. Uploaded to Discord as-is you would get a postage stamp on a lilac wall.

A Circumflex Was Requested, by Name and by Letter. A Grave Arrived.

This is the image worth the whole page. The brief asked, in plain words, for a circumflex accent placed above the letter E of the second word so that it would read as the French word for forest, and banned every other mark on the picture. Crop the word at three times size and the mark is a single straight wedge falling from upper left to lower right — an unambiguous grave. The banner reads LA FORÈT. The French word is forêt. Every letterform around it is immaculate: a warm gold serif, correct spacing, correct capitals, no stray marks on any other letter, and the seven letters themselves all correct. So the picture is beautiful, the typography is confident, and the word is misspelled. Naming the accent is not enough on its own, and a grave is not a near miss — it is a different word.

PIXEL FORGE, Ten Letters, All Correct — and a Ghost Box in the Corner

The lettering is the strong side and this proves it. PIXEL FORGE came back on one centred line in heavy angular brushed-metal capitals, all ten letters correct, correctly spaced, with a warm forge glow behind it and no invented accent anywhere — the plain-ASCII clause held here even though it failed on the forest banner. Now look at the bottom left corner, and then measure it, because you will not see it otherwise. There is a rectangle sampling at rgb(46, 46, 46), perfectly neutral, sitting on a background that samples at rgb(43, 42, 42) and is warm-tinted everywhere else. About one percent lighter and the only colour-neutral patch in the frame. It is the safe-zone instruction again, drawn faintly instead of the solid slab it made of the cyberpunk street.

The Avatar Overlap, Drawn to Scale — and 14 Points Too Far Right

This one is a diagram rather than a banner: it shows you where Discord puts your avatar over the top of a profile banner. Pure geometry is what this model is best at, and the size is dead on — the circle measures 248 pixels across, or 32.3 percent of the frame height, against the roughly 33 percent asked for, and its centre sits 77.9 percent of the way down against the 80 percent requested. The horizontal position is the miss, and it is a big one: the centre landed 26.9 percent across when the brief said one eighth, which is 12.5 percent. More than double. Useful as a reminder in both directions — ask for a shape at a size and you will get it, ask for it at a position and check it.