Create Images Using New Bing for Free

CreatiCode

You can use the “New Bing” AI to create images for free. This can be used for many purposes, such as game arts, story books, presentations, etc.

How to get started

There are 2 common ways to get access to the New Bing image creator.

1. Visit the Image Creator Website

You can use any web browser to open this link: Bing.com/Create

Type in your request, then click “Join and Create”.

You will need to sign in using your Microsoft account, which can be created for free. After that, you will be able to create new images by describing them:

Usually, you will get 4 variations of the image, and you can click on any of them to get the full-resolution version.

2. Use the New Bing Chat

Another way is to use the New Bing Chat on Microsoft’s Edge browser. You can use either a Windows computer or a Macbook.

After that, visit bing.com, and click on the chat link on top:

In the chat window, you can not only chat with the AI chatbot but also ask it to draw images for you.

The benefit of using the chat tool is that you can modify your previous requests, and the AI chatbot will automatically generate a new request based on the conversation history.

For example, suppose the first request is “a dog crossing the street”. After we get the images, we can say “make it wear a hat”. Now the chatbot will create a new request for us, such as “a dog crossing the street wearing a hat”. Note that it understands “make it” means “make the dog”, and it also remembers the dog is “crossing the street”. This feature allows us to continue to refine our requests until we get what we need.

Image Creation Tip 1 - Give Detailed Descriptions

To get great images, the most important rule is to describe what you need in great detail. The image generator looks at every word in your request to get "inspiration’ for what to draw in the image.

For example, we can improve our request to add more details like this: “draw a golden retriever crossing a busy street with many cars”, which gives more details on the dog and the street. And this is what we will get:

As you can tell, all the new details are reflected in the result images.

Image Creation Tip 2 - Specify a Style

The “style” of an image refers to the unique way it looks, including the colors, lines, and arrangement of things in the picture. With the same request, when we specify a different style, we would get very different results. You will need to play with different styles to learn when you should use a particular style.

Below are some commonly used styles:

a dog crossing the street, photorealistic

a dog crossing the street, watercolor

a dog crossing the street, cartoon

a dog crossing the street, pencil sketch

a dog crossing the street, anime

a dog crossing the street, impressionism

a dog crossing the street, digital art

a dog crossing the street, pixel art

a dog crossing the street, animated

a dog crossing the street, drawn with crayons

a dog crossing the street, freehand

a dog crossing the street, Minimalistic

a dog crossing the street, Retro

a dog crossing the street, storybook

If you are interested, there are many more styles you can try:

Abstract Expressionism: A post–World War II art movement in American painting, developed in New York in the 1940s.
Abstract Illusionism: A painting style combining the techniques of Trompe-l’œil with abstract painting.
Aestheticism: Late 19th-century movement that championed “art for art’s sake”.
ASCII Animation: Art of creating moving images via the arrangement of ASCII characters.
ASCII Art: Art made out of ASCII text characters.
Art Nouveau: Style of decorative art, architecture, and design prominent from the late 19th to early 20th centuries.
Arte Povera: Contemporary art movement associated with a group of Italian artists who attacked the values of established institutions of government, industry, and culture.
Assemblage: Art that is made by assembling disparate elements.
Auto-destructive Art: Form of art coined by Gustav Metzger, where the creation of the artwork results in its destruction.
Asemic Writing: Wordless open semantic form of writing.
Augmented Reality Art: Art that incorporates the live view of a physical, real-world environment augmented by computer-generated perceptual information.
Baroque: An art style of the 17th century characterized by complex forms, bold ornamentation, and contrasting elements.
Blackwork: Monochromatic, extremely detailed, design style used in engravings.
BioArt: Art practice where humans work with live tissues, bacteria, living organisms, and life processes.
Body Art: Art made on, with, or consisting of, the human body.
Brutalist: Architectural style characterized by a deliberate plainness, crudity, and transparency that can often be interpreted as austere and menacing.
Byzantine: Art made in the Byzantine Empire from the fourth to the fifteenth century.
Calligram: Text visually arranged in a way that it forms an image associated with the text’s contents.
Camera-less Photography: Images made without a camera by placing objects directly onto the surface of a light-sensitive material and then exposing it to light.
Caricature: A representation in which the subject’s distinctive features or peculiarities are deliberately exaggerated to produce a comic or grotesque effect.
Cartoon: A simple drawing showing the features of its subjects in a humorously exaggerated way.
Ceramic Art: Art made from ceramic materials, which may take forms including art ware, tile, figurines, sculpture, and tableware.
Chicano Art: An American art movement encouraging political activism and reinforcing Chicano cultural values.
Circles in Art: Use of circles in art can depict wholeness, unity, and infinity.
Classicism: Art that is inspired by the principles of ancient Greece and Rome.
Collage: Art of assembling different forms, thus creating a new whole.
Comic Strip: Sequential art in the form of a series of cartoon images.
Conceptual: Art in which the concept or idea involved in the work takes precedence over traditional aesthetic and material concerns.
Cosplay: Practice of dressing up as a character from a movie, book, or video game, especially from the Japanese genres of manga and anime.
Cubism: Early 20th-century style and movement in art, especially painting, in which perspective with a single viewpoint was abandoned and use was made of simple geometric shapes, interlocking planes, and, later, collage.
Cyber Art: Art that uses computer and internet technologies.
Dada: An art movement formed during the First World War in Zurich in negative reaction to the horrors and folly of the war.
Dark Art: Art that illustrates a disturbing aspect of the artist’s imagination.
Decoupage: The art or craft of decorating objects with paper cut-outs.
Doodle: A sketch or simple drawing that may have concrete representational meaning or may just be composed of random and abstract lines.
Embroidery: Craft of decorating fabric or other materials using a needle to apply thread or yarn.
Environmental Art: Art that helps improve our relationship with the natural world.
Etching: Printmaking technique that uses chemical action to produce incised lines in a metal printing plate which then hold the applied ink and form the image.
Expressionism: A style of painting, music, or drama in which the artist or writer seeks to express emotional experience rather than impressions of the external world.
Fantasy: Genre of art that depicts magical or other supernatural themes, ideas, creatures or settings.
Fiber Art: Works of art that communicate some sort of message, emotion or meaning and it incorporates fabric or textiles.
Figurative: Art that represents or attempts to represent the appearance of things.
Fine Art Photography: Photography created in accordance with the vision of the artist as a photographer, using photography as a medium to bring something to life that only lives in the artist’s mind.
Frottage: Art technique of obtaining textural impressions on paper.
Futurism: An artistic and social movement that originated in Italy in the early 20th century.
Generative Art: Art that in whole or in part has been created with the use of an autonomous system.
Geometric: Style of art based on the use and application of geometric figures.
GIF Art: Artistic creation of animated GIFs.
Glitch Art: Artistic use of digital or analog errors for aesthetic purposes.
Gothic: Style of architecture and art that developed in the late Middle Ages.
Graffiti: Writing or drawings scribbled, scratched, or sprayed illicitly on a wall or other surface in a public place.
Graphic: Visual art related to drawing, design, illustration, and printmaking.
Henna Art: Body art using a paste, created from the powdered dry leaves of the henna plant.
High-Dynamic-Range: Technique used in imaging and photography to reproduce a greater range of luminosity.
Holography: Technique to record light [censored]tered from an object, and present it in a way that appears three-dimensional.
Hyperrealism: Genre of painting and sculpture resembling a high-resolution photograph.
Icon: In Eastern Orthodox Christianity, a flat picture of Jesus, a saint, or an angel that is used as an aid to prayer.
Illustration: Decoration, interpretation, or visual explanation of a text, concept, or process.
Impressionism: 19th-century art movement characterized by relatively small, thin, yet visible brush strokes.
Interactive Art: Form of art that involves the spectator in a way that allows the art to achieve its purpose.
Kinetic Art: Art, including sculptures, that contain moving parts or depends on motion for effect.
Kawaii Art: Art related to cuteness in the context of Japanese culture.
Land Art: Art movement in which landscape and the work of art are inextricably linked.
Lettering: Art of drawing letters, used in anything from road signs and posters to logos and ads.
Light and Space: A loosely affiliated art movement related to op art, minimalism and geometric abstraction originating in Southern California in the 1960s.
Live Coding: Performance art in which the performer creates or modifies algorithms on the fly.
Lowbrow: Pervasive pop-culture imagery, often comic/animated or related to “lowbrow” culture.
Mail Art: Movement centered on sending small scale works through the postal service.
Manga: A style of Japanese comic books and graphic novels.
Miniature Art: Art that fits inside a 25mm scale and holds a high level of detail.
Mirror Art: Art created with mirrors, often playing with reflection and perspective.
Minimalism in Art: Style that uses pared-down design elements.
Modern: Style of art that rejects the traditional and historical styles, and has no clear rules.
Monochrome: Artwork created in only one color or values of one color.
Mosaic: Art made by arranging small pieces of stone, tile, or glass to create an image.
Native American Art: Wide category that includes various forms of visual art.
Neo-classicism: Western cultural movement in the decorative and visual arts that draws inspiration from the “classical” art and culture of Ancient Greece or Ancient Rome.
Neon Art: Art using neon lighting, known for bright and vibrant colors.
Noise Music: Genre of music that is characterized by the expressive use of noise.
Outsider Art: Art by self-taught or naïve art makers.
Papercraft: Collection of art forms employing paper or card as the primary artistic medium.
Performance Art: Art form that combines visual art with dramatic performance.
Photorealism: Genre of art that encompasses painting, drawing and other graphic media, in which an artist studies a photograph and then attempts to reproduce the image as realistically as possible.
Pointillism: Technique of painting in which small, distinct dots of color are applied in patterns to form an image.
Pop Art: Art based on modern popular culture and the mass media.
Portrait Photography: Photography of a person or group of people that captures the personality by using effective lighting, backdrops, and poses.
Post-Impressionism: Art movement that developed in the 1890s. It is characterized by a subjective approach to painting, as artists opted to evoke emotion rather than realism in their work.
Psychedelic Art: Art inspired by the psychedelic experience induced by drugs like LSD.
Public Art: Art in any media that has been planned and executed with the intention of being staged in the physical public domain, usually outside and accessible to all.
Quilling: Art form that involves the use of strips of paper that are rolled, shaped, and glued together to create decorative designs.
Renaissance: Period in European art of the 14th, 15th, and 16th centuries.
Rococo: Exceptionally ornamental and theatrical style of architecture, art and decoration which combines asymmetry, scrolling curves, gilding, white and pastel colors.
Romanticism: Movement that emphasized emotion and individualism as well as glorification of all the past and nature.
Scenic Photography: Photography of landscapes, outdoor scenery, such as mountains, forests, and waterfalls.
Site-Specific Art: Artwork created to exist in a certain place.
Social Practice: Art medium focusing on engagement through human interaction and social discourse.
Sound Art: Art which uses sound both as its medium and as its subject.
Space Art: Genre of modern artistic expression emerging from knowledge and ideas associated with outer space.
Stuckism: International art movement that promotes figurative painting in opposition to conceptual art.
Street Art: Visual art created in public locations, usually unsanctioned artwork executed outside of the context of traditional art venues.

Image Creation Tip 3 - Specify an Artist

You can also specify a famous artist with a lot of well-known paintings. Then the image creator AI will try to copy that artist’s style. Here are some examples:

a dog crossing the street, by Monet

a dog crossing the street, by Picasso

a dog crossing the street, by Leonardo da Vinci

In case you are interested, here is a list of famous artists:

Leonardo da Vinci: Italian Renaissance polymath, known for his detailed and scientifically accurate depictions in his works like “Mona Lisa” and “The Last Supper”.
Michelangelo: Italian sculptor, painter, and architect, famous for his realistic human sculptures and detailed anatomical drawings in the Sistine Chapel.
Rembrandt van Rijn: Dutch artist known for his innovative use of light and shadow in his Baroque-era portraits, self-portraits, and biblical scenes.
Claude Monet: French painter who is known as the father of Impressionism, particularly recognized for his plein-air landscape painting.
Pablo Picasso: Spanish painter and sculptor, co-founder of the Cubist movement, known for his contribution to Symbolism and Surrealism.
Vincent van Gogh: Dutch post-Impressionist painter whose works, characterized by bold colors and dramatic, impulsive and expressive brushwork, contributed to the foundations of modern art.
Pierre-Auguste Renoir: Leading French painter in the development of the Impressionist style, known for his depictions of people in intimate and candid compositions.
Edgar Degas: French artist famous for his pastel drawings and oil paintings of ballerinas.
Paul Cézanne: French artist and Post-Impressionist painter whose work laid the foundations of the transition from the 19th-century conception of artistic endeavor to a new and radically different world of art in the 20th century.
Caravaggio: Italian painter noted for his realistic depiction of the human state, both physical and emotional, and his revolutionary use of light.
Frida Kahlo: Mexican painter known for her many portraits, self-portraits, and works inspired by the nature and artifacts of Mexico.
Johannes Vermeer: Dutch Baroque period painter who specialized in domestic interior scenes of middle-class life.
Henri Matisse: French artist, known for his use of color and his fluid and original draughtsmanship, a leading figure in modern art.
J.M.W. Turner: English Romantic painter, printmaker and watercolorist, known for his expressive colorization, imaginative landscapes, and turbulent marine paintings.
Salvador Dalí: Spanish Surrealist artist, best known for his bizarre and striking images in his surrealist work.
Raphael: Italian Renaissance painter and architect, known for his perfect and serene depictions influenced by his love of classical antiquity.
Katsushika Hokusai: Japanese ukiyo-e painter and printmaker of the Edo period, best known for his series “Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji”.
Jackson Pollock: American painter, a major figure in the abstract expressionist movement, known for his unique style of drip painting.
Wassily Kandinsky: Russian painter and art theorist, credited with painting one of the first recognized purely abstract works.
Édouard Manet: French modernist painter known for his realist and impressionist styles, he was a pivotal figure in the transition from Realism to Impressionism.
Gustav Klimt: Austrian symbolist painter, known for his paintings, murals, sketches, and other objets d’art, his primary subject was the female body.
Marc Chagall: Russian-French artist of Belarusian Jewish origin, known for his colorful and dreamlike depictions of Jewish life and folklore.
Egon Schiele: Austrian painter, a protege of Gustav Klimt, known for his intense figurative works and self-portraits.
Francis Bacon: Irish-born British figurative painter known for his raw, unsettling imagery.
Peter Paul Rubens: Flemish artist and diplomat from the Duchy of Brabant in the Southern Netherlands (modern Belgium), known for his extravagant Baroque style.
Georgia O’Keeffe: American artist, known for her paintings of enlarged flowers, New York skys[censored]ers, and New Mexico landscapes, she was an important contributor to American modernism.
Grant Wood: American painter, known for his paintings depicting the rural American Midwest, particularly “American Gothic”.
Joan Miró: Spanish painter, sculptor, and ceramicist, known for his surrealist and symbolic works.
Diego Velázquez: Spanish painter, the leading artist in the court of King Philip IV, known for his technique of loose brushstrokes and for creating a realistic depiction of human skin tones.
Jan van Eyck: Flemish painter, one of the early innovators of what became known as Early Netherlandish painting, known for his innovative approach to secular realism and optical effects.
Edvard Munch: Norwegian painter, his best-known work, “The Scream” (1893), has become an iconic image of existential angst.
Jean-Michel Basquiat: American artist of the 1980s known for his raw, Neo-Expressionist pieces focusing on dichotomies such as wealth versus poverty, integration versus segregation, and inner versus outer experience.
Thomas Gainsborough: English portrait and landscape painter, draughtsman, and printmaker, known for his elegant portraits and romantic landscapes.
Sandro Botticelli: Italian painter of the Early Renaissance, known for his mythical and religious works, most notably “The Birth of Venus” and “Primavera”.
Titian: Italian painter, the most important member of the 16th-century Venetian school, known for his versatile range in different art genres and his application and use of color.
Mary Cassatt: American painter and printmaker, known for her works about the social and private lives of women, with a focus on the intimate bonds between mothers and children.
Andy Warhol: American artist who was a leading figure in the visual art movement known as pop art, his works explore the relationship between artistic expression, celebrity culture, and advertising.
Tintoretto: Italian painter and a notable exponent of the Venetian school, known for his large-scale narrative works with dramatic lighting effects.
Willem de Kooning: Dutch-American abstract expressionist artist known for his high-energy, gestural technique.
Roy Lichtenstein: American pop artist, known for his use of comic strip and advertising imagery.
Paul Klee: Swiss-born artist known for his color theory, and his deeply individual style was influenced by movements in art that included expressionism, cubism, and surrealism.
Henri Rousseau: French post-impressionist painter known for his primitive style and depictions of jungle scenes.
Norman Rockwell: American author, painter, and illustrator, known for his works of social commentary and nostalgia.
Albrecht Dürer: German painter, printmaker, and theorist of the German Renaissance, known for his high-quality woodcuts and establishing its recognized form.
Paul Gauguin: French post-Impressionist artist, known for his experimental use of color and synthetist style that were distinct from Impressionism.
Yayoi Kusama: Japanese contemporary artist, known for her infinity nets, dots and pumpkin motifs, and large-scale installations.
Kazimir Malevich: Russian avant-garde artist and art theorist, founder of the art movement Suprematism, which focused on basic geometric forms.
Edward Hopper: American realist painter, known for his oil paintings of contemporary American life.
Gerhard Richter: German visual artist, known for his abstract as well as photorealistic paintings, glass pieces, and photography.
David Hockney: English painter, draughtsman, printmaker, stage designer, and photographer, a crucial contributor to the pop art movement of the 1960s.
Amedeo Modigliani: Italian Jewish painter and sculptor who worked mainly in France, known for his modern style characterized by elongation of faces and figures.
Artemisia Gentileschi: Italian Baroque painter, known for her depictions of powerful women from myths, allegories, and the Bible.
Frida Kahlo: Mexican artist known for her many portraits, self-portraits, and works inspired by the nature and artifacts of Mexico.
René Magritte: Belgian surrealist artist known for his witty and thought-provoking images.
Lucian Freud: British painter and draftsman, known for his impastoed portraits and figure paintings.
Bruegel the Elder: One of the most significant artists of Dutch and Flemish Renaissance painting, known for his landscapes and peasant scenes.
Jean-Antoine Watteau: French painter whose brief career spurred the revival of interest in color and movement, known as the “Watteau style”.
Giorgione: Italian painter of the Venetian school in the High Renaissance from Venice, whose career was cut off by his death at a little over 30.
Pierre Bonnard: French painter and printmaker, known for his intense use of color, as well as his complex compositions.
Barnett Newman: American artist known for his Color Field paintings and for being one of the leading figures in abstract expressionism.
Piero della Francesca: Italian painter of the Early Renaissance known for his serene humanist depictions.
Nicolas Poussin: French painter in the classical style known for his clarity, logic, and order, and favors line over color.
Fra Angelico: Italian painter of the Early Renaissance known for his depictions of the life of Christ, Virgin Mary, and the Saints.
Mark Rothko: American painter known for his abstract paintings composed of luminous, soft-edged rectangles of color.
Donatello: Italian sculptor of the Renaissance known for his work in bas-relief, a type of shadow relief that uses subtle gradations of light and shadow to suggest depth.
John Constable: English Romantic painter known for his landscape paintings of Dedham Vale, the area surrounding his home.
Tiziano Vecelli (Titian): Italian painter during the Renaissance, considered the most important member of the 16th-century Venetian school.
John Singer Sargent: American painter, considered the “leading portrait painter of his generation” for his evocations of Edwardian-era luxury.
Eugène Delacroix: French Romantic artist known for his dramatic historical and political scenes.
James McNeill Whistler: American artist known for his subtle and delicate paintings and etchings, and for his outspoken art theories.
Cy Twombly: American painter, sculptor, and photographer known for his large-scale, graffiti-like paintings.
Jan Vermeer: Dutch Baroque Period painter who specialized in domestic interior scenes of middle-class life.
Hans Holbein the Younger: German artist and printmaker known for his stunning and detailed portrait works.
Robert Rauschenberg: American painter and graphic artist known for his combines, a term he coined for his own creations that merged painting and sculpture.
J.A.D Ingres: French Neoclassical painter known for his portraits, historical and mythological works.
Piet Mondrian: Dutch painter and theoretician known for being one of the pioneers of 20th-century abstract art.
Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun: French portrait painter of the late eighteenth century known for her distinctive style that differed from the traditional cold and aloof portraits of the period.
Giovanni Bellini: Italian Renaissance painter known for his contribution to the Venetian school of painting.
Winslow Homer: American painter and printmaker known for his marine landscapes.
Yves Klein: French artist known for his monochrome works, especially his trademark, ultramarine pigment.
Dante Gabriel Rossetti: British poet, illustrator, painter and translator known for his role in the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood.
Anselm Kiefer: German painter and sculptor known for his large-scale and controversial themes.
Hieronymus Bosch: Dutch/Netherlandish draughtsman and painter known for his detailed panels and intricate use of symbolic and iconographic content.
Diego Rivera: Prominent Mexican painter and muralist known for his frescoes helping establish the Mexican Mural Movement in Mexican art.
Joseph Mallord William Turner: English Romantic painter, printmaker and watercolourist known for his expressive colourisations, imaginative landscapes and turbulent marine paintings.
Joshua Reynolds: English painter known for his portraits and as a founder and first president of the Royal Academy.
Camille Pissarro: Danish-French Impressionist and Neo-Impressionist painter known for his landscape and rural and urban French scenes.
Edward Burne-Jones: British artist and designer closely associated with the later phase of the Pre-Raphaelite movement.
L.S. Lowry: English artist known for his stylized, simplistic depictions of the industrial districts in North West England.
Fernand Léger: French painter, sculptor, and filmmaker who was deeply influenced by modern industrial technology and Cubism.
Jacques-Louis David: French painter in the Neoclassical style, considered to be the preeminent painter of the era.
Tom Thomson: Influential Canadian artist of the early 20th century who directly influenced a group of Canadian painters known as the Group of Seven.
Hans Memling: German painter who moved to Flanders and worked in the tradition of Early Netherlandish painting.
Giorgio de Chirico: Greek-born Italian artist known for his Metaphysical painting style of dream-like scenes with unexpected juxtapositions of objects.
Andre Derain: French artist, painter, sculptor and co-founder of Fauvism with Henri Matisse.
Clyfford Still: American painter, one of the leading figures in the first generation of Abstract Expressionists.
Caspar David Friedrich: 19th-century German Romantic landscape painter, generally considered the most important German artist of his generation.
Ernst Ludwig Kirchner: German expressionist painter and printmaker and one of the founders of the artists group Die Brücke.
Georges Seurat: French post-Impressionist artist known for inventing the painting techniques known as chromoluminarism and pointillism.
Käthe Kollwitz: German artist known for her works focusing on the hardships of the working class and the horrors of war.

Exercises

To reinforce what you have learned, try to create some images for these tasks:

Create a cover screen for one of the Scratch projects you have created before, such as games or stories.
Create an image to represent one of your favorite books or stories.
Create an image for one of your favorite cartoon characters, like superman or batman.