Hand-drawn Notes
Object doodle poster
A real object, a tiny worker and room to breathe
- Ratio
- Original, 3:4, 4:5, 1:1, 9:16, 4:3, 16:9 or 2.35:1
- Options
- Title (optional)
- Origin
- Distilled from an open-source GitHub skill · Hchen1218/heytea-style
Each generation costs credits — see your balance in My space.
Create with this styleSamples
Real generations, not mockups.
Where this style came from
An ordinary bowl or vase becomes a small stage. The photographed object keeps its weight and texture, while a tiny drawn worker finds something to do around it. A pair of chopsticks can become a climbing route. A handle can become something to inspect. The relationship between a real object and an improbable little action carries the image.
The line work should feel hesitant and physical: blunt ends, small breaks and imperfect joins. It is not a polished icon placed beside a product. Keeping the worker small helps it remain a supporting gesture, and leaving most of the page empty gives the object room to feel ordinary again.
This adaptation comes from Hchen1218’s heytea-style repository. We use its ordinary poster branch. Its newer desktop-pet and flavor-monster workflows are separate projects and are not part of this style. No official HEYTEA branding is added.
A blank title selects the wordless composition. Entering a title changes the hierarchy so that uneven black lettering leads and the object becomes quieter. The website generates that version in one pass, whereas the upstream workflow can construct and composite lettering in separate stages. Short text gives the model fewer opportunities to make mistakes, but exact custom handwriting is not guaranteed.
What is in the prompt
- A real object
- The dominant object keeps its photographic material and contents while a busy background gives way to white space.
- One small action
- A crude black-line worker climbs, carries or inspects the object. A small number of props supports a single readable action.
- Two compositions
- Leave the title empty for a wordless action scene. Add a short title to shift the composition toward crooked marker lettering.
The full production prompt is built into generation and is not published.
Take the prompt with you
A distilled public version of this style. Paste it into any image model and swap {subject} for your own scene.
Turn a photo of {subject} into a spacious object-and-doodle poster. Isolate the main photographed object on clean white or soft off-white, preserving its material, colors and contents. Keep it small within generous empty space. Add one tiny primitive black-line worker performing a clear action around it, with only the props needed for that action. Use blunt broken strokes, awkward joins and simple open limbs. Make the default design entirely wordless. Avoid cute mascots, polished vector icons, dense decoration, official HEYTEA logos and invented product details.
Example subject: a bowl of ramen with chopsticks
Good for / not for
Works well
- Food, drinks and a single container
- Flowers and clear everyday objects
- Photos with an object that suggests an action
Not this one
- Crowds with no main object
- Exact brand and packaging typography
- Titles that must match a finished custom typeface
Common questions
How do I get a version without words?
Leave the title blank. The composition uses the object and worker action, without reserving a title block.
Does the title use a separate lettering layer?
This adaptation generates the whole poster once. The upstream layered lettering workflow is not included; check the spelling and glyphs of a titled result before using it.
Is this an official HEYTEA tool?
No. It is an independent adaptation of Hchen1218’s style workflow, inspired by object-and-doodle poster language.
