Screenshots and Versions

Words are great, but sometimes a picture says it faster. Especially when the picture is a screenshot of a logo you already love, or an ugly sketch you scrawled on a napkin.

v0 takes both.

Upload an image as a design guide

Drag any image into the prompt input. A photo, a screenshot, a logo from another site you admire. Then tell v0 what to do with it.

use this as a guide for creating a new logo for the website

Because the prompt says "as a guide," v0 reads the image and produces its own take on it. So if you want consistency in two places (say, the header logo and the footer logo), say so explicitly:

make sure that the logo in the footer is the same

Sketch what you want

The wild part: you don't need a polished mockup. You can literally draw a wireframe on a piece of paper, photograph it, and upload it.

use this drawing to change the layout position for the contact section

v0 reads the spatial intent (where things go, how they're arranged) and rebuilds the section to match. The drawing can be terrible. Mine was. The layout still came out clean.

Roll back when you go too far

Every change v0 makes from a prompt is a new version. Each generated message in the chat carries version controls, so you can inspect that version, view its diff, or restore it.

If you make a change you regret, find the version you liked and restore it. Restoring creates a new latest version from the old code, which is also the version that ships when you publish. No undo button required, no work lost.

This is also great for experimenting. Try a wild redesign. If it's bad, roll back. If it's good, keep going.

Recap

• Upload images to guide design, including hand-drawn sketches.
• Be explicit about consistency when you want the same element repeated.
• Versions are your safety net. Try things. Roll back if they don't work.