Website drafts often fail for a simple reason: the layout is fine, but the images feel generic.
Stock photos can work, but they slow you down. You search, download, crop, test, and still end up with a visual that looks like it belongs to someone else.
Pineapple now has better AI image generation inside the editor, so your first draft can start with sharper, more relevant visuals from normal prompts.
What Changed
Pineapple image generation now creates sharper generated visuals and follows detailed prompts better.
That means you can create stronger images for hero sections, service cards, product sections, blog headers, and landing page backgrounds.
The workflow stays the same. You describe the image you need, choose the shape that fits your section, and place it in the page.
Why It Matters
A website draft needs to feel believable quickly.
If the first version has weak placeholder images, the whole site feels less ready, even when the copy and structure are good.
Better generated images help you get closer to a real first draft without leaving the builder or opening a separate design tool.
The goal is not to replace real brand photography forever. The goal is to get from blank page to usable first draft much faster.
Six Example Prompts
Use prompts that describe the business, the page section, the mood, and the visual style.
1. Local Service Hero Image
A bright, realistic hero image for a modern local cleaning company website, friendly team member holding eco cleaning supplies, clean kitchen, natural daylight, professional website photography, no text.
2. Bakery Product Section
A realistic website section image for a boutique bakery selling handmade sourdough and pastries, warm morning light, wooden counter, premium but approachable, no text.
3. Wellness Brand Image
A calm premium wellness studio website image, soft natural light, clean interior, plants, warm neutral palette, realistic photography, no text.
4. Small Business Blog Header
A polished blog header image about small business websites, laptop with website mockup, notebook, coffee, natural desk setup, realistic photography, no text.
5. Restaurant Hero Image
A realistic hero image for a neighborhood Italian restaurant website, fresh pasta being prepared by hand, warm kitchen lighting, authentic ingredients, premium but friendly, professional food photography, no text.
6. Fitness Coach Landing Page Image
A realistic landing page image for an independent fitness coach, bright training studio, coach helping a client with good form, energetic but professional, natural light, modern website photography, no text.
Prompt Formula
Good image prompts are specific, but not complicated.
Use this simple structure:
Image type + business type + page purpose + subject + mood + lighting + style + no text
For example:
Hero image for a local florist website, florist arranging seasonal flowers, bright shop interior, warm and welcoming mood, natural daylight, realistic website photography, no text.
The most important tip: say where the image will be used. A hero image, product section image, and blog header need different compositions.
When To Use AI-Generated Images
Use AI-generated images when you need a strong first draft fast.
They work well for exploring a website direction, replacing weak placeholders, making service pages feel more specific, creating blog or landing page visuals, and testing a visual style before buying custom photography.
Use real photography when the exact person, product, venue, or proof matters.
The best workflow is simple: generate useful first-draft visuals, then replace them with real brand assets when you have them.
Try It In Pineapple
Open a page in Pineapple, choose an image section, and describe the visual you want.
Start with the business type, page section, and mood. Pineapple handles the generation inside the editor flow.
