What I liked:
Good sense of design with the ability to follow prompts accurately.
Decent editing paraguay telemarketing database capabilities within the GPT 4-o interface.
A ChatGPT subscription unlocks additional features, including content creation, video production, and AI agents.
What I didn’t like:
Sometimes ignores specific elements of prompts (such as the coffee thing).
No option to generate vector files directly.
3. Gemini
Price: Free image generation (with limits), $20/month for access to image and video generation.
Time to test: 2 minutes
Google’s Gemini is a popular choice for AI image generation. With over 400 million monthly active users, I was curious to see if it could produce better logos than ChatGPT. I tested Gemini with the same prompt I had given GPT 4-o.
logo design using chatgpt, chatgpt generated logos-1
This Nexora logo is my favorite so far. My only issue was the “AI” text embedded in the logo, which looked unnecessary. Easy enough to edit out manually, so I wasn’t too bothered.
I also really like how Gemini walks me through its creative process when I click the “Show Thinking” dropdown.
gemini process for logo generation, parameters for ai logos
As you can see, Gemini gives me a list of parameters it considered and the exact keywords it focused on. If I want the next version to focus on other aspects (such as being corporate or approachable), I know exactly what I need to adjust in my prompt using this information. This process makes it feel like you’re collaborating with a designer, rather than an AI logo maker.
The best part? Since Gemini integrates with Google products, including my Pixel phone, I can even test design concepts and logos on the go. Pretty convenient, especially for busy business owners.
How I’d Use Gemini as an AI Logo Maker
Similar to ChatGPT, I can use Gemini’s logos as starter assets for an early-stage business or product feature. However, I’d lean more on using Gemini to brainstorm design briefs, mainly due to the “thinking feature.”