How do I make a Editorial Patchwork Grid?

Warm campaign photos and flat offer panels chopped into one magazine grid — reads editorial, sells like a promo.

EXAMPLE — MADE WITH THIS EXACT PROMPT

THE PROMPT — COPY, SWAP THE BRACKETS, RUN

Vertical 4:5 static ad built as a patchwork magazine grid: six rectangular tiles of varying sizes separated by clean thin white gutters over a pale warm-grey base, outer tiles bleeding off the frame. Four tiles are sun-drenched editorial food photographs of [PRODUCT WORLD — e.g. "Nectra, a wildflower honey in a frosted glass jar"]: a golden ribbon pouring onto split biscuits on a scalloped ceramic plate, the jar standing on a picnic-check tablecloth, a butter knife and crumbs on linen in hard noon shadow, a tall glass of iced tea catching the light. Two tiles are flat [ACCENT COLOR — e.g. "marigold yellow"] type panels. Panel one, stacked and centered in black: a letterspaced caps kicker "[KICKER — e.g. "MIX YOUR OWN TRIO"]", the words "Up to" in casual handwritten script, then "[OFFER — e.g. "20% Off"]" enormous in a high-contrast editorial serif. Panel two: "[SEASONAL LINE — e.g. "Stock the brunch table."]" in the same serif, with "SHOP NOW" beneath in small letterspaced caps. Photography warm and slightly overexposed like a summer cookbook; type panels perfectly flat. Negative: no watermark, no border around the full frame, no tilted gutters, no extra copy, all text crisp and exactly as written.

HOW TO RUN IT

1. Paste into GPT Image and swap the four photo-tile scenes for moments from your own campaign shoot.
2. Hold one accent color across both type panels so the grid reads as a system, not a collage.
3. Rerun until the script-serif-caps stack renders clean; that mixed type is the whole editorial trick.