Leonardo combines multiple image models with reference control, custom model training and canvas editing. Guided Blueprints and team features complement generation for recurring creative tasks.
Creative teams that want to develop consistent characters, product assets and campaign variations across different models.
Multiple references, Character Reference, custom models and targeted editing allow more control over related assets. Teams can use shared resources and permissions.
Limitations
When editable vectors or a particularly simple workflow without model and token selection are required.
Strengths
Multiple models with reference and character controls
Reference images anchor a character’s face, clothing and appearance, allowing you to use the same brand character as a starting point in different campaign scenes, for example.
Blueprints combine prepared models, prompts and settings into repeatable workflows, for example to place an uploaded product photo in a suitable usage scene.
In the team workspace, you share prompts, custom models and creative assets so that multiple contributors to a client project can access the same approved foundations.
DPA only for Team plans and Canva Teams; storage in the USA, training on content can only be avoided with a paid plan (private images). DPA: no · EU hosting: unclear · Headquarters: Australia · Source
Free plan, from 12 USD/month (excluding taxes). Essential includes 8.500 Fast Tokens a month, up to 20 % cheaper annually; free users receive 150 tokens a day with public images. Source
Create three variants of a product using fixed reference images. Compare two models, then revise only the background and lighting.
Use these product images as fixed references. Generate three campaign visuals with the product shape and brand color unchanged. Then change only lighting and background.
Two ideas for your working day
Request one correction per image round
Open a selected campaign image for editing and describe a single change, such as warmer lighting. Also name the elements that should remain, such as product shape and composition. Compare the draft with the source image before adding the next request. This makes changes easier to track.
Create the print version only after the visual is approved
Choose the final visual first, then use upscaling for the larger output. Inspect the file at full size for invented surface textures and altered product details. Agree on pixel dimensions and print format with the printer before handing over images for flyers or exhibition graphics.