Food Note Poster Maker

Problem

When turning a home-style recipe into a publishable Xiaohongshu note, the hard part is not the step list but the visual layout: a vertical phone composition, a title block, a hero dish shot, ingredient cards, a numbered process, and a tips section all need to stay consistent. Manual design takes time, while a plain image prompt can drift into obvious AI texture, low-quality illustration, exaggerated cartoon styling, or messy hierarchy.

How It Works

The skill targets design-media output: a mobile vertical food recipe poster, with a 4K, dense but clean layout, rather than a generic image. It constrains the result to a fixed page structure:

• Top title block: large dish name, light hand-drawn icons such as steam, hearts, stars, or chili peppers, plus one appetite-driving line.
• Hero visual area: a close-up of the finished dish centered in the frame, with gloss, heat, and a just-served feel.
• Ingredient module: rounded cards listing main ingredients, supporting items, and amounts.
• Steps module: numbered flow connected by arrows, with short process notes for each step.
• Tips module: note-style cards with dashed borders and a lightbulb icon for heat control, failure prevention, flavor boosts, and ingredient swaps.

Visually, it favors a warm cream background, subtle paper texture, soft bright colors, and consistent hand-drawn UI accents. The key behavior is not random generation; it reduces layout drift by using a stable template, so the result reads more like a polished food-blogger photo note.

Limits

It is best for Xiaohongshu recipes, food journal posters, and vertical food-magazine-style phone posters, especially home dishes. It is narrower than general poster design and may not suit horizontal ads, e-commerce hero images, brand identity, or pure text tutorials. Output still depends on whether the dish, ingredients, amounts, and steps are provided clearly; missing details may leave a well-laid-out poster but not a reproducible recipe.