The sizes
Every image comes out at exactly the size you ask for, whichever engine makes
it: when an engine works at a nearby ratio, Apostra crops the result to your
size, keeping the part most likely to hold the subject.
A Meta image post picks its own size when the draft names none: 1080×1350
(4:5), or another of Meta’s feed ratios when the campaign’s placement calls for
it.
What a size costs
The size does not change what Apostra charges. Images made with the Scope3-funded engine carry no retail IU charge at any size (see Creative generation). The Gemini tier is Gemini’s own billing tier: Gemini bills an image up to 1024 pixels on its longer side at its 1K tier, and a larger one at its 2K tier. It affects your own bill only when your image engine is a Gemini connection that uses your own key. On any other engine the tier does not apply, and the read below showsnull for it. The default is 1024×1024 because every engine makes
that size directly and Gemini makes it at its lower tier.
See which sizes fit your destination
Read an image Creative Session withget:
imageSizes. save_creative_session returns the
same field whenever it returns the session, including when you save a draft.
Apostra decides which sizes fit from the format’s own declaration: its
accepted sizes, minimum and maximum width and height, and accepted aspect
ratios. The destinations are:
- the format the draft names, such as the Meta image post; or
- for a campaign session that names none, the image formats of the products the campaign’s media buys use, up to 20, always listed in the same order.
destinations is null.
That means Apostra does not know, not that no size fits.
The text the tool returns says the same in one line, for example: “Image sizes:
1080×1080 (1:1), 1910×1000 (1.91:1), 1080×1350 (4:5) fit the destination
format; the current 1024×1024 does not.”
Choose a size
Send an option’sparams as the draft’s request.params when you save the
draft:
"aspect_ratio": "1:1" in the
request, and Apostra uses that ratio’s size from the table. A saved draft keeps
its size: to make the image at another size, save a new draft.