Pinterest is a search engine that happens to look like a mood board, and the pins that get clicked follow a narrow set of rules: a 2:3 shape, a headline large enough to read on a phone, high contrast, and a product that fills most of the frame. Shotova builds pins to those rules from a single product photo.
Your headline is typeset as real vector text, not painted into the image. Image models garble lettering, and a pin with a misspelled headline is worse than no pin at all. Here the model paints only the product scene, and it is instructed to leave the top third visually calm so your words land on clean pixels.
Choose a clean product shot, a lifestyle scene or a before and after grid, pick a color direction, and place your headline in a top band, a bottom band or a center card. Every pin exports at exactly 1000 by 1500. Each pin costs 1 credit.
Because an image model never draws it. The scene and the text are two separate layers: Gemini paints the product scene with a deliberately empty area reserved, and your headline is drawn on top as vector type. That is what keeps the spelling exact and the edges crisp.
Exactly 1000 by 1500 pixels, the 2:3 ratio Pinterest recommends. The aspect is locked, so you cannot accidentally publish a pin that gets cropped in the feed.
Under about 60 characters. The headline auto-fits to the widest size that still fits the pin, so a shorter headline simply renders bigger and reads better at thumbnail size.
One credit, the same as every other Shotova image tool.