Image 2 Menu / Price-List Playbook: Readable Restaurant Signage & Table Cards in One Pass (6 Prompts)

Image 2 Menu / Price-List Playbook: Readable Restaurant Signage & Table Cards in One Pass (6 Prompts)

When you open a shop or refresh a seasonal menu, the pain is rarely “is the photo pretty?”—it’s that dish names must be readable, prices must be correct, and the shop name can’t drift. Half a day in PS per revision; outsourcing price changes is slower.

Image 2 fits a better path: treat F&B visuals as a readability-first menu production line—lock shop name and brand color, then ship storefront → table tent → two-column list → set meal → delivery cover → promo strip. This post shares 6 tested image-2 prompts for wall-ready, share-ready menus / price lists.

Use it as an ops playbook: copy verbatim, one job per frame, proof every price before print.

Image 2 restaurant menu set: storefront, table tent and price list with clear type

📌 Prompts below are in English (Image 2 handles structured English and in-image text reliably). Manually proof dish names, prices, allergens, and trademarks; Chinese shop names can sit inside exactly lines. Re-layout to physical sizes before commercial print.

1. Why Image 2 fits “menus / price lists”

Versus “generate a mood shot then paste type in PS,” Image 2 wins because:

  • High in-image text accuracy — public benchmarks around the 99% tier mean fewer garbled shop names, dishes, prices, and currency marks—the core of AI price-list delivery.

  • Price edits feel like chat — set meal ¥68 → ¥78 can be a multi-turn one-line change while layout and food art stay—Image2 conversational edits shine here.

  • Style locks into a “signage system” — primary color, borders, and type mood in every prompt make storefront and table cards feel like one shop, not five collages.

For F&B and local-life teams: seasonal menus needn’t wait on a design calendar—ship readable drafts with Image 2, then polish for print.

2. Standard workflow (five steps)

  1. List the menu information architecture — minimum six slots: ① storefront ② table tent ③ two-column list ④ set-meal board ⑤ delivery/social cover ⑥ limited promo strip. Never cram 40 dishes into one frame.

  2. Lock shop name, currency, and price format — e.g. name exactly: "山禾面馆", prices ¥28 / $12; forbid invented discounts.

  3. One job per frame — storefront = brand ID; list = readable rows; promo = one offer line.

  4. Unify aspect families — storefront 16:9 or 3:1; tent 3:4; delivery 1:1. Keep one ratio family per shop.

  5. Three checks before wall / listing — typos, wrong prices, missing allergens—fix with image-2 multi-turn edits, don’t silently print.

3. Six tested menu prompts (copy-paste)

Example shop: fictional noodle house “山禾面馆 / Shanhe Noodles.” Swap names, dishes, and prices. Chinese copy can go straight into exactly lines.

Slot 1: Storefront banner

Scenario: first impression—big shop name, short sub, clean ground.

Restaurant storefront banner with Image 2, prioritize readable in-image text.
Horizontal 16:9, warm wood-and-paper aesthetic, soft lantern glow.
Shop name exactly: "山禾面馆"
English sub exactly: "SHANHE NOODLES"
Tagline exactly: "Hand-pulled · Fresh broth daily"
Large centered type, high contrast, Image2 text accuracy, commercial signage look.
No tiny unreadable menu lists. No watermark. No extra logos.

Result: a review-ready restaurant signage direction.

Slot 2: Table tent / stand card

Scenario: QR + three hero dishes—type must stay crisp.

Table tent / stand card menu with Image 2 for restaurant UI print.
Vertical 3:4, clean white card with indigo accent #1D4E89.
Header exactly: "今日主推"
Three items with exact lines:
"招牌红烧牛肉面  ¥38"
"番茄鸡蛋面  ¥28"
"葱油拌面  ¥22"
Footer exactly: "扫码点餐 · Scan to order"
Crisp legible Chinese + numbers, Image 2 menu design quality.
Do not invent extra dishes. Do not misspell prices.

Result: printable table-tent direction with readable lines.

Slot 3: Two-column price list

Scenario: wall poster or foldout—noodles left, sides right, prices aligned.

Two-column restaurant price list poster with Image 2.
Vertical 3:4, light rice-paper background, thin navy rules.
Left column header exactly: "面食 Noodles"
Left lines exactly:
"红烧牛肉面  ¥38" / "清汤鸡丝面  ¥32" / "炸酱面  ¥26"
Right column header exactly: "小食 Sides"
Right lines exactly:
"煎饺(6pcs) ¥18" / "凉拌黄瓜  ¥12" / "豆浆  ¥8"
Sharp aligned prices, Image2 text accuracy, print-ready look.
No decorative flourishes that cover type. No fake seals.

Result: structured price list—the frame that most needs text accuracy.

Slot 4: Set-meal promo board

Scenario: lunch set—food hero + set name + one price.

Set-meal promo board with Image 2 for cafe / noodle shop.
1:1 square, appetizing photoreal bowl of beef noodles, shallow DOF.
Badge exactly: "午市套餐"
Title exactly: "面 + 小食 + 饮  ¥48"
Sub exactly: "周一至周五 11:00–14:00"
Keep food appetizing; type high contrast on soft dark gradient bar.
Image 2 commercial food poster, exact text, no gibberish.
Do not change the price. Do not add fake ratings.

Result: set board fit for wall and social.

Slot 5: Delivery / social cover

Scenario: delivery app header or social cover—shop name + one claim.

Food delivery / social cover with Image 2 (1:1).
Hero: steaming noodle bowl, chopsticks, warm kitchen light.
Shop name exactly: "山禾面馆"
Headline exactly: "热汤面 · 30分钟达"
Keep branding bar clean at bottom; Image2 text accuracy.
Appetizing DTC food ad look. No cluttered stickers.
Do not invent platform badges. No unreadable microcopy.

Result: delivery-cover direction; copy swaps via multi-turn.

Slot 6: Limited promo strip

Scenario: fastest price change—edit the offer line, keep the menu mother frame.

Narrow promo strip for restaurant menu with Image 2.
Horizontal 4:1, brand color #1D4E89 background, white type.
Line exactly: "新客立减 ¥5 · 今日有效"
Secondary exactly: "堂食 / 外卖同享"
Crisp, bold, Image 2 signage typography.
Do not add extra claims. No QR codes unless requested.

Result: promo strip you can reprice repeatedly without remaking the menu.

4. Universal fill-in template

Change only the job line and on-image copy per slot:

Image 2 restaurant menu / price-list slot.
Brand lock: shop name exactly "[店名]", accent #[HEX], [warm|clean|neon] style.
Frame job (ONE only): [storefront / table tent / two-column list / set meal / delivery cover / promo strip].
Aspect: [16:9 | 3:4 | 1:1 | 4:1].
On-image copy exactly: "[菜名/价格/促销]" — verbatim currency and numbers.
Do not: [invent dishes / wrong prices / cover type with props].
Output: readable print-ready food service visual, Image2 quality.

5. Outsourced design vs Image 2 menu line vs random template fills

DimensionFull outsourced designImage 2 menu production lineOnline templates with pasted type
Price revision speedSlow (retypeset)Fast (multi-turn one line)Fast but weak brand feel
Text readabilityHigh (human)High (~99% tier + proof)Template lottery
Best stageGrand opening / chain VISeasonal, weekly promos, multi-store pilotsEmergency posters
Main riskSchedule & costMust human-check pricesWrong prices + style clash

6. Who should use this method?

✅ Restaurant owners / managers

Seasonal prices, lunch sets, weekend promos—without waiting on a designer every time.

✅ Local-life & delivery ops

Weekly shop headers, set frames, and promo strips—faster restaurant poster iteration.

✅ Brand / freelance design partners

Lock copy and hierarchy with image-2, then hand off bleed and spot colors for print.

✅ Beauty / coffee / light-food “price-wall” businesses

Same pipeline migrates to price walls and membership boards (swap dishes for service names).

7. Three common failure modes

  • One frame that dumps a full thick menuImage 2 shrinks type to ants. Split by slot; full menus need pages or a QR link.

  • Vague “affordable prices” instead of locked numbers — the model invents figures. Every price must be exactly: "¥xx" and reconciled before export.

  • Gorgeous food but unreadable type on the wall — menu delivery’s first KPI is readability, not appetite alone—contrast and size first.

8. Closing

Image 2 for menus and price lists is not “roll a tastier photo”—it’s shop-name lock → menu slots → verbatim copy → price proof → print as needed.

Next time you reprice or open a new branch, don’t dig old PSDs. Open the Image2 workbench and run these six slots—you’ll get a clear, unified AI menu design set ready for walls, flyers, and pre-press confirmation.

Signage holds the name, lists state the numbers, promos stay editable—that’s the image-2 F&B visual loop.

Practical notes; prompts are free to copy and adapt. Confirm dish truthfulness, prices, and advertising compliance before print or listing.