Recraft: Recraft V4 Styles Pro Vector

Recraft V4 Styles Pro Vector is the Pro vector model in the dedicated V4 Styles family. Its purpose is to create new SVG artwork whose visual treatment follows a supplied reference style. The model combines a text description of what to draw with references that establish how it should look. Practical work includes brand illustrations, lettering concepts and coordinated graphic assets where texture, rendering, colour logic and composition need a common direction.

The exact producer model code is recraftv4_styles_pro_vector, separate from both the standard Styles Vector model and the raster Styles Pro model. It returns editable SVG. The producer size reference explicitly says vector outputs have no fixed pixel size and accept aspect ratios only, so Styles Pro’s 2K raster dimensions are not a pixel-resolution promise for this Pro Vector edition. The Pro label belongs to the named vector variant; prepare the artwork for its intended geometry and use rather than treating it as an enlarged bitmap.

Every Styles generation needs a style. A compatible saved style or one to ten PNG, JPG or WebP references can provide it; the two inputs are alternatives. References must be under 20 MB each and no more than 64 MB together in the documented workflow. Prefer one clean illustration when its direction is already clear. If several references are needed, select assets with consistent form, palette and rendering so the model generalises that visual language instead of assembling competing motifs. Each reference must have a shortest side of at least 256 pixels, a longest side of no more than 4,096 pixels and a total resolution of no more than 16 megapixels.

Choose precise matching when the reference treatment should guide the output closely, or the default flexible matching when a looser interpretation is useful. The prompt still controls the new subject, arrangement, pose and scene. For detailed editorial vector artwork, request a centred botanical emblem with three large leaves, a compact silhouette and a restrained two-colour system. Name the hierarchy and shape relationships explicitly; a style reference alone does not describe those new content decisions.

The producer supports preferred-colour and background-colour controls, a random seed, prompts up to 10,000 characters and one to six outputs in a generation. Its vector result remains SVG regardless of a raster image_format setting. The dedicated Styles line does not support image-to-image or inpainting, and does not accept the older curated-style, negative_prompt or text_layout mechanisms. Reference matching and editing an existing drawing are therefore different operations rather than interchangeable meanings of image input.

Use clear, high-resolution references; exact colour reproduction is not guaranteed. Keep the intended use visible in the brief: a logo needs legible shapes at small size, while an editorial illustration may allow more detail. Review the SVG’s lettering, spacing, silhouettes and colour regions in the target composition, then refine the text brief when a subject or layout needs to change. Reuse the same compatible style for later assets instead of adding unrelated reference images to force variation.

Through Ailoot, select this exact model ID in /v1/images/generations and supply the creative prompt. Retain every returned data entry, whether the response carries a URL or encoded image content, and save the actual bytes with their returned content type. Keep usage and any media task_id with the asset, then review its shapes, lettering and colour regions in the intended design.