Arrow 1.1 turns a written description into a vector graphic you can actually edit afterward, not just a flat picture. If you have ever needed a quick icon, logo mark, or simple illustration and didn't want to open a design program or hire someone for a five-minute job, this solves that exact problem. You type what you want, and the output comes back as real SVG code, ready to scale to any size without losing sharpness. The model reads plain language descriptions and produces clean vector paths, so a prompt like "minimalist mountain logo, two colors" becomes a working SVG file rather than a raster image you'd need to trace by hand. You can attach up to four reference images to steer the style, shape, or color palette closer to something you already have in mind. A separate instructions field lets you set formatting rules, like stroke width or color count, without cluttering the main prompt, and a temperature setting controls how closely the output sticks to a predictable, literal reading of your text versus a looser interpretation. This fits naturally into a workflow where you need a batch of consistent icons for an app, a logo concept to hand off to a designer, or a simple illustration to drop into a slide deck. Because the result is SVG, you can open it in any vector editor afterward and adjust colors, resize elements, or export it as PNG at any resolution. On Picasso IA, you set your prompt and reference images, generate, and download a file you can keep working with immediately.
Arrow 1.1 turns a written description into a clean, editable SVG graphic instead of a flat raster image. A small business owner needs a logo mark, or a designer needs a fresh icon set for an app, and typing out what they want beats opening a vector editor from a blank canvas. On Picasso IA, the model reads the prompt and produces scalable artwork built from real paths and shapes, so it stays sharp at any size and can be opened and adjusted in any vector tool afterward. It works from text alone, or from reference images that steer the style toward something specific, like a particular line weight or color palette.
Do I need programming skills or technical knowledge to use this? No, just open Arrow 1.1 on Picasso IA, adjust the settings you want, and hit generate.
Is it free to try? Picasso IA lets you test Arrow 1.1 within your account's usage limits, so you can generate a few graphics before committing to a paid plan.
How long does it take to get results? Most SVG graphics come back within seconds, since the model works directly with vector data rather than rendering a full image pixel by pixel.
What output formats are supported? Every result is delivered as a native SVG file, which stays crisp at any resolution and drops straight into vector editing software.
Can I customize the output quality or style? Yes, reference images and written instructions both shape the result, and settings like sampling temperature control how closely the output sticks to a predictable pattern versus varying more freely.
How many times can I run the model? You can run it as often as your plan allows, trying new versions until the icon, logo, or illustration matches what you had in mind.
Where can I use the outputs? Since results are standard SVG files, they work in websites, apps, print materials, or any project that calls for scalable artwork.
Everything this model can do for you
Receive real SVG code with vector paths instead of a flat image file.
Upload up to four images to steer shape, color, and style toward a target look.
Set formatting rules like stroke width or palette separately from the main prompt.
Lower the temperature setting for predictable, literal results or raise it for variety.
Resize the graphic to any dimension without blurring or pixelation.
Get a finished vector graphic back in seconds instead of manual tracing work.
Produce icons, logos, and illustrations directly from a text description.
A minimalist coffee cup icon with steam rising, flat monochrome style
Elegant calligraphic script spelling 'hello', single continuous stroke in dark ink
A geometric badge for a hiking club, mountain silhouette with a pine tree and a compass, earth tones
A friendly cartoon fox sitting upright, orange fur with white belly, big curious eyes, simple flat illustration style
