Adam OżlańskiJul 3, 2026
Create your first collection - Apoz.pl
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Create your first collection - Apoz.pl
Adam Ożlański
Learn how to use our AI generator to create, edit, and refine custom patterns for textile printing. This tutorial covers everything from setting reference files and prompts to upscaling your final designs for professional use. 🎨
Create your first collection - Apoz.pl
Adam Ożlański
Learn how to use our AI generator to create, edit, and refine custom patterns for textile printing. This tutorial covers everything from setting reference files and prompts to upscaling your final designs for professional use. 🎨
Chapters
00:00
Getting Started
Introduction to the generator and loading reference files.
00:49
Generating Patterns
03:09
Complementary Patterns
05:31
Creating Custom Objects
06:52
Refining and Editing
11:05
Printing and Exporting
12:37
Saving Projects
Transcript
00:00
Hello.
00:00
In this video, I'd like to show you how you can use our generator to create a pattern or even a whole collection.
00:08
let's go into our generator.
00:11
To start working, we need to load reference files, which is something we like, something that inspires us, and for example, the style we're interested in.
00:22
For this purpose, I've prepared some files, and we can do this in two ways.
00:25
One is by right clicking Copy.
00:28
Then we go back to the generator, click Control V or Command V on a Mac, and we already have the first reference file pasted.
00:37
We can also copy it from our computer's hard drive, just like I did right now.
00:45
And we have our reference files ready.
00:49
Next, we move on to describing what we'd like the AI to do, meaning we describe what such a pattern should look like.
00:56
For this, purpose, we right click, click Add Text command and type in what needs to be done.
01:04
For the purpose of this video, I've already prepared such a prompt, and I'll explain it now.
01:11
Create a safari pattern on a beige background that will include animals such as a hippopotamus, a giraffe, a crocodile, crocodile, and a lion that has two legs and arms.
01:22
All animals should be in playful, fun poses.
01:25
The entire pattern should be on a beige background.
01:28
Also, paint in complementary elements such as leaves, vines, and jungle elements.
01:34
The more meticulously we describe such a prompt, the closer it will be to what we'd like to achieve next.
01:41
We go next to it and right click Generate Pattern.
01:47
In pattern generation, we have three settings.
01:50
One is style.
01:51
We can plug in the style we're interested in here, like Minimalist, Watercolor, or Sketchy, but we'll talk about that in another video.
01:58
Here we plug in our text prompt, meaning the text command of what needs to be done.
02:05
In this way, we copy and connect.
02:08
Next, we plug in the reference files, meaning what we prepared at the very beginning.
02:18
We can also specify how many such patterns should be generated at one time.
02:23
The maximum number is five.
02:25
For example, I'll create three.
02:32
As you can see, we have generated three patterns.
02:37
Of course, if none of them satisfy us, or we can click Create Pattern again or change this prompt to refine something.
02:44
For example, we will continue working on this prompt.
02:49
I mean, this pattern.
02:51
We have a hippopotamus here juggling some fruit, a giraffe, a crocodile, which is what we wrote in the prompt, we can delete these.
03:00
So we select them, click delete, and we're left with this one pattern.
03:09
In the second step, we'd like to generate a complementary Pattern for this pattern, meaning something that will be more minimalist and possibly have only light decorative elements.
03:19
For this purpose, we go to the text command again.
03:31
And we also describe what we'd like to be done.
03:33
Create a delicate, minimalist complementary pattern to my safari pattern.
03:38
The complementary pattern should be minimalist on a beige background and contain only small decorative elements such as leaves, vines, and possibly small lion heads.
03:48
The pattern should have a lot of light and free space, and we execute a similar command.
03:58
Meaning right click Generate pattern text prompt under.
04:04
We attach it under pattern generation.
04:07
Next, this image we generated.
04:09
We attach as a reference file.
04:11
We click to create pattern.
04:18
The pattern has already been generated.
04:21
We have a complementary pattern.
04:23
By clicking on the magnifying glass icon, we can zoom in on it.
04:28
We have a lion vines, so we already have two patterns prepared that we like.
04:37
For example, if you'd like to change the head of this lion to, say, an alligator head, we can easily do that too.
04:44
We right click Add text command, type in what should be done, meaning change the lion's head and insert a small crocodile in a funny pose consistent with the character of the pattern.
04:58
We plug this in as a reference file and click Generate.
05:09
Another sample repeat has been created.
05:15
If we wanted to refine this, let's assume we don't like this crocodile head.
05:21
We can also first create other alligators, and then plug them in as reference files.
05:29
How to do that?
05:31
To generate additional alligators and any other objects, meaning not patterns but objects, we do it in the following way.
05:39
We go up by clicking space.
05:42
We also change the function to the hand tool, thanks to which we can easily pan around.
05:49
We right click add text command, meaning we're basing it on the same function again.
05:58
And we type in a very simple text command.
06:00
For example, generate a crocodile for me in various crazy poses.
06:04
Next, we right click Generate objects.
06:10
We plug the prompt under objects and then the reference file that has this crocodile, which we'd like to use.
06:18
Just like here.
06:19
We select how many such examples should be generated.
06:22
I'll do two.
06:23
For example, Our system has now generated sample elements of a crocodile in crazy poses.
06:38
I don't like this one, so I'll turn it off.
06:42
I'm left with only this one and only one.
06:46
We already have our crocodile in objects.
06:49
We have the first pattern.
06:50
We have the complementary pattern.
06:52
Now we'd like to place this crocodile in this pattern, meaning, replace the heads of these frogs with the crocodile head.
07:01
To do this, we'll use the text command once again, except we'll correct it Slightly, because I see that on this pattern we have an inconsistent background color.
07:11
and we don't really like these crocodile faces, Right?
07:15
So we right click Add Text command and type in what we want to do.
07:20
Meaning we change the lion's head.
07:23
we choose the crocodile head we'd like to insert, for example, the one with sunglasses.
07:30
and we describe to change only the lion's head.
07:34
Right?
07:38
Change the lion's head on the pattern to a crocodile head.
07:41
Keep the pattern background unchanged, meaning beige.
07:45
change only the lion's head to a crocodile in sunglasses.
07:50
Next, we plug this in as a reference file.
07:53
And as a second reference file, we plug in these crocodiles we created so that the AI knows what crocodile head we roughly want to achieve.
08:04
We click generate after a moment.
08:09
We already have our pattern created with a crocodile head in sunglasses.
08:14
So that's roughly the result I expected.
08:17
We already have our one pattern.
08:19
We have a complementary pattern with lion heads, crochet crocodile heads.
08:25
Now, I'd also like to create a safari pattern, Except only with these crocodiles.
08:34
Because I like them, I'd like to use them, right?
08:39
To do this, we'll use the same function, meaning the text command.
08:43
We right click Add Text command and then type in what needs to be done.
08:51
I've already prepared such a prompt earlier and I'll explain it to you now.
08:54
The attached images are the basis for editing the safari pattern on a beige background.
08:59
Meaning we say what we'll be editing.
09:01
Meaning these two images replace the animals in the safari pattern.
09:06
The hippopotamus, giraffe, lion, and alligator, with happy alligators keeping the character of the pattern.
09:13
Meaning we say which elements from this pattern should be replaced.
09:18
Each alligator should have a different funny pose.
09:21
For example, sitting in a tube, jumping, juggling fish, or walking in a superhero cape.
09:28
So we've now indicated in the prompt which elements from this reference file we'd like to use.
09:35
The final result should look like an original children's safari pattern.
09:39
Con this pattern containing alligators, vines, jungle leaves, as well as grass and decorative elements.
09:48
Meaning we said exactly to just leave those decorative elements so that they refer to that earlier pattern.
09:55
The pattern background may change, but so that it is consistent with the collection.
10:00
Meaning we're saying that we don't have to use the same background so it's not boring, but that it can propose its own different background.
10:07
Right?
10:09
Next, we right click Generate pattern and plug this in as a reference file.
10:15
The alligators as a second reference file.
10:18
Next, our text prompt as a text prompt.
10:21
And we select how many copies should be created.
10:24
I Recommend Doing, say 5.
10:26
To see and have something to choose from, we click Create Pattern and after a moment we already have our patterns generated.
10:37
Of course, the more patterns we do at one time, the longer it will take.
10:43
The system has prepared five pattern proposals for us.
10:50
Next we choose the pattern we like.
10:53
For example, I'll zoom in on this pattern.
10:56
I like these elements, so I choose this pattern, I delete the rest.
11:01
And at this point we have our preliminary collection prepared.
11:05
So we have one pattern here, a second, a third, a fourth.
11:09
At this point we need to download it and upscale it to a large size so that it's suitable for printing.
11:14
We have a button that says Generate for printing on textiles.
11:18
We just need to click it and such a pattern is upscaled and prepared for printing for us.
11:25
At this point we already have a large pattern for printing.
11:29
We can download it to our disk or, or possibly add it immediately to the AP US account, and have it in the My Patterns tab.
11:36
For example, I'll click Add pattern to APUS account.
11:41
Information pops up that such a pattern has been sent to your account.
11:44
And when the queue comes to an end, such a pattern will be visible on your account.
11:50
You will receive an email that the pattern is already on the account and you can order fabrics.
11:55
Alternatively, you can also download it to your computer.
12:02
And modify it in Photoshop or like continue working on it.
12:05
Right?
12:07
We do the same with all other patterns we'd like to obtain for printing or send to the APUS system.
12:14
Right?
12:15
So for example, this Safari pattern we also click Generate for printing on textiles.
12:22
We wait.
12:25
After generation is complete, we have a high resolution pattern prepared for printing with dimensions of 35 by 35, which is a standard millimeters for textiles.
12:36
Right.
12:37
After finishing work, we can also save such a project by clicking on the save icon and the pattern.
12:44
And the whole project actually saves here in the system by clicking the projects icon.
12:49
We have all our projects and we can always return to them or, or possibly start a new one.
12:54
In other video videos we'll show how other functions work and what else can be done using our generator.
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