Editorial / magazine

An editorial magazine-cover or spread layout — type-led, premium, and organised like a page rather than an ad.

When to use it

Fashion, beauty, interiors and premium goods, where the reference points are print. It gives a static ad an air of having been art-directed rather than assembled.

The thing to get right

Editorial layouts live on hierarchy. One dominant line, one secondary, and generous space — a magazine cover crowded with equal-weight text stops looking editorial immediately.

The format at a glance

• Output — a still image ad.
• Structure — a single frame, with the copy composited on top.
• Family — Image ads.
• Recipe id — magazine_style, which is what you name when you ask for it by hand or from an agent.

What makes a layout stop looking editorial?

Equal weight. Editorial design lives on hierarchy: one dominant line, one secondary, and space around both. A cover crowded with same-size text stops reading as a magazine in the first glance.

Related formats

Static, direct-response creative for the feed: the headline, the offer, the proof, the comparison. Every word on these is composited by the app after the picture is rendered, so the copy comes out exactly as written.

• Social media ad — a finished, scroll-stopping Meta/IG feed ad — headline + supporting line + CTA baked in (the catch-all for "make me an ad")
• Bold graphic poster — a striking typographic poster / bold graphic ad
• Infographic — a static infographic / data-driven visual
• Before / after — a before-and-after transformation visual
• Comparison / vs — an "us vs the old way / competitor" comparison ad
• Testimonial / review — a customer testimonial / 5-star review ad graphic

The full catalog is on the creative recipes index.

Hermoso plans and renders an editorial / magazine from your brand rather than from a prompt you write, composites every on-screen word after the render so the copy comes out exact, and exposes the same format to an AI agent over MCP. How Hermoso renders a format covers all three.