TL;DR
What did u/RizDroid use Canva for?
A Canva subscriber who makes slideshow food videos used Canva's AI prompt box, referring to photos by page number, to build a combined cover in under a minute. They say they got the result "In under a minute" and wrote, "Can't believe how much time I wasted making collages by hand before this!"
What they did
They placed each of their own photos on its own page in a Canva project, then told Canva AI things like "create a new page with the strainer showing the separated egg yolks from the photo on page 1" and finally "create a new page creatively combining pages 1, 2, 3, and 4 into a single cover."
How it went
They say they got the result "In under a minute" and wrote, "Can't believe how much time I wasted making collages by hand before this!"
Worth knowing
- It is one cover from one session. Referring to exact page numbers is what lets the AI find the right photos.
- Price check: Canva: free plan; Canva Pro: US$18/month, or US$12/month on a yearly plan (US$144/year) (checked Oct 26, 2026).
Paying for Canva? See cheaper Canva alternatives.
Try it yourself
Paste this into a chatbot, then add your own details underneath.
Create a new page that combines the photos on pages 1, 2, 3 and 4 into one cover image for a [dish] recipe video: the finished dish in the center, the ingredient shots around it, and space at the top for the title '[title]'.
Original post
See u/RizDroid's original post on Reddit → (Sep 21, 2026)
Sources
- u/RizDroid on Reddit, Sep 21, 2026 — the original post
- Canva pricing — checked Oct 26, 2026