ZDNET says AI can produce usable flyers, but only when users tightly control prompts, layout limits and final copy instead of accepting default results.
The guide starts with message discipline: define a one-sentence purpose, use a reference design for inspiration, and specify format, spacing, color and typeface constraints before generating anything.
Several tips aim to hide common AI giveaways by explicitly asking for non-AI-looking output, banning cluttered effects, and supplying original photos, logos and verbatim event details rather than invented text.
ZDNET also recommends a split workflow—generate visuals first, add text later in tools like Canva or Adobe Express—and iterate through multiple drafts, ideally with feedback from a graphic designer.
The advice reflects a broader reality that small businesses and community groups are using AI because professional design is often out of budget, even though human designers still produce the best results.