$2.99DesignArticle Illustratorv1.0.0
Use this Skill: Illustrations that fit your long-form article just right
Free
Subscribe — use every SkillOne subscription unlocks the full catalog, including this Skill.A four-step illustration-planning workflow for long articles: first fetch the full text (local markdown or URL), then judge illustration needs paragraph by paragraph — illustrations serve only three purposes: supplementing information, visualizing concepts, and sparking imagination; code samples, simple lists, and verbatim quotes are always skipped. Then output a structured illustration plan (insertion point / purpose / visual description / filename), and finally generate style-consistent illustrations per the plan and insert them back into the article. Quantity rule: err on the side of more, not fewer.
Updated 2026-09-30
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What you'll get
- Illustration plan: insertion point, purpose, visual description, and filename for each image
- Illustration files: a style-consistent series of illustration-[slug].png images
- Illustrated full text: the complete article with images inserted, ready to publish
- Illustration notes: mapping between images and article paragraphs
A good fit if you
- Batch-illustrating long posts before publishing on blogs or newsletters
- Knowledge articles that need diagrams to aid understanding
- Polishing the layout of course handouts and ebooks
Might not fit if you
- Code samples, plain lists, verbatim quotes — this skill deliberately skips these spots
- Precise data visualization (use charting tools instead of illustrations)
- Scenarios with strict image-copyright compliance needs (please manually review the image-generation service terms)
About this skill
/article-illustrator
A four-step illustration-planning workflow for long articles: first fetch the full text (local markdown or URL), then ju…

FAQ
Err on the side of more, but follow information density: consider an image wherever a new concept appears, the scene shifts, data is compared, or readers might zone out; skip code blocks, simple lists, and verbatim quotes. No more than 2 images per screen (~500 words) to avoid visual fatigue.







