Spot the text trouble
Spot the text trouble
A neighbourhood fair asked for a poster for its harvest celebration. You got the image back along with a short summary of what it contains — and the printer is waiting for a decision on the artwork.
Select every element you should not send to print as-is — the parts that need to be fixed, replaced or typeset yourself.
The AI answer
Here is your poster! The headline “HARVEST FAIR” sits at the top in large bold capitals. Below it, a friendly line of body copy reads “Join us Saturday from 10am to 4pm in the town square for fresh produce, live music and family activities.” Down in the corner, a small badge shows the address “12 Mill Lane” and the website “harvestfair.local/visit”. A decorative script banner at the bottom reads “See you there!”, and behind everything there is a background of autumn leaves and bunting.
Hint
Two requirements make rendered text hard: length (many characters) and exactness (zero tolerance for error). Flag where both appear.
Large and short is the strong case; small, long or script is the weak one — and anything a customer will act on must be exact.
Why this is the answer
The model draws letterforms as shapes rather than typesetting them from a font, so lettering can look right while being quietly wrong — the visual cousin of a hallucination. Short display words are the reliable case; long copy, small exact strings and decorative scripts are where placement and clarity strain. The professional fix is not re-rolling forever: decide which text is decoration and which is information, then typeset the information yourself.