Luma turns one static ad into versions for different placements
Choose the sizes and languages, generate a batch, then check each version against the approved design.

An approved ad often needs several sizes and languages before a campaign can run. Lumaโs Ad Variants, introduced on October 1, puts those adaptations in one workflow for static ads.
Choose the sizes and languages together
Users upload a master advertisement and select square, portrait, story, medium rectangle or widescreen formats, along with the languages they need. The tool produces a version for each selected combination.
Luma says the workflow preserves key brand elements while adapting layout and copy. Users can preview and regenerate results, then download them or send them to a Luma Canvas board. The Ad Variants card is available in Discover. This initial release covers static ads.
Luma already offered broader batch generation
Luma already offered broader variation and localization through its creative agents. Its March 9 guide to batch generation describes adapting assets across formats, markets and languages. The October announcement packages a specific advertising task into a dedicated interface. That narrower change is useful for teams that want a repeatable starting point.
Use the original design as the reference
An earlier Luma guide on reference assets recommends keeping original logos, characters and other fixed elements as the source for subsequent revisions. It warns that working only from the latest generated version can introduce unwanted changes. That guidance gives teams a practical baseline for checking a batch against the approved design.
Check the copy before the campaign runs
Before distributing the ads, check that the text is readable at each size and that product details and brand marks still match the approved design. Have someone who understands the target language review the translations. This report includes no product test. The announcement offers no independent evidence that its ads perform better.
Illustrative archival print production photograph by Andrรฉ Robillard, dated 2014, via Wikimedia Commons under CC0 1.0. It does not depict Luma Ad Variants, a generated output or a digital product screenshot. No endorsement is implied.



