How to Add 1/1 NFTs to Your Generative Art Collection
In this tutorial, you'll learn how to seamlessly integrate unique 1/1 NFTs into your generative art collection using the NFTs2Me platform.
Last updated
In this tutorial, you'll learn how to seamlessly integrate unique 1/1 NFTs into your generative art collection using the NFTs2Me platform.
Last updated
A 1/1, 1 of 1, or one of one, is an NFT that has been issued as a single, unique edition. One of ones are seen as more scarce and therefore more valuable, because only one person can own them at a time.
We will guide you through each step once your generative art collection is ready, as shown in .
This approach is ideal when you want to include one-of-one artworks within a larger generative collection. If instead your entire collection is made up exclusively of 1/1 pieces, it may make more sense to use the Drop tool — as explained in .
To begin, create a new layer and name it "1/1". Set its Likelihood to 0%, which ensures these traits won’t be randomly selected during the generation process. Now, upload your special and complete artworks — these will be your unique 1/1 pieces. In this example, we’ve uploaded two: "Vampire Bot" and "Unicorn Bot".
For each image you uploaded to the 1/1 layer, manually set the rarity to 0%. Once all 1/1 images have 0% rarity, you can go ahead and generate your collection. These traits will be excluded from the generative output — meaning they won’t be randomly assigned — and will instead be manually applied in the next step.
After generating the collection, navigate to the "Result" tab. Here, you can manually assign your 1/1 NFTs to specific token IDs. Click on the token you want to modify and enter the editor. In the editor, you can give this NFT a custom title and description. Then, set all traits to None, except the one from the "1/1" layer — choose the correct unique trait (e.g., "Vampire Bot").
Here’s an example using the other special 1/1 artwork, "Unicorn Bot". Repeat the same process: select the token, edit its metadata, and assign the correct 1/1 trait. You can do this for as many unique images as you like — whether it's two, twenty, or hundreds.
