Retro comic poster kit for creators who need authentic 1970s PSA style fast

Turn any message into a period true comic poster with bold line art, Ben Day dots, and print ready layouts in minutes.

Quick facts

• Get finished vintage poster art in minutes with era correct line work and palette.
• Pre tuned negatives remove modern tells, reduce rework, and keep details clean.
• Ship scroll stopping social tiles, tees, and posters that lift clicks and sales.
• Clear layout notes make headlines, captions, and title blocks simple to place.

What you get

• Engine specific prompts for Midjourney, SDXL, and DALL·E with copy and paste setup.
• Negative prompt list to preserve a true 1970s print look.
• Layout guidance for cover lines, gutters, captions, badges, and title blocks.
• Print tips for sharp halftones and crisp type on paper or fabric.

How it works

1. Paste the engine prompt into your preferred image tool or Ai Generator.
2. Add your scene or message, then select palette, halftone level, and layout notes.
3. Render a set, review edges, dots, and type for a printed, not filtered, finish.
4. Tweak negatives or lighting to refine the era feel. For caption variants, draft headlines with Claude Ai and re render.

[scene_or_message] [headline] [caption] [badge_text] [era_year] [palette]=muted_vintage [halftone_scale] [ben_day_density] [layout_option] [paper_or_fabric] [negative_list]=on

Create a 1970s PSA comic poster about street safety. Headline: Watch The Crosswalk. Caption: Look both ways, then go. Palette: muted vintage. Halftone scale: medium. Ben Day density: high. Layout: title block top, badge bottom left. Apply negatives to remove modern glow and photoreal cues. Export for tee and A2 poster print.

Who it is for

• Designers and illustrators producing retro campaigns, posters, and tees.
• Marketers who need instant nostalgia for social tiles and ads.
• Creators building parody prints or album and thumbnail art with consistent style.

Add Retro PSA Comic Poster Prompt to your toolkit and publish era true posters that look like they came off a newsstand.