Creative Photoshoot: Lifestyle Scenes Around Your Product

This tool asks for a direction before it will run. You can pick an idea from the Idea dropdown, or you can write a scene in the prompt box. If you leave both empty, the form asks you to describe your scene or pick an idea, so you never generate blind.

Ideas are a quick starting point when you do not yet know what you want. The prompt is for when you do, such as a wet stone ledge in cold morning light, or a kitchen counter with soft window light and a few loose herbs beside the jar.

• Idea: optional if you write a prompt, otherwise required.
• Settings: aspect ratio, resolution and quality, plus how many images to generate. Aspect ratio is chosen from a grid of shapes drawn to scale, which helps you see the crop before you generate.
• Prompt: your own scene description, with a free Enhance prompt button that offers a fuller rewrite you can accept or dismiss.

Credit cost rises with quality and resolution and with the number of images. The cost appears next to the Generate button, and each quality level in the menu shows its own credit price at the resolution you have selected.

A styled scene answers questions that a plain product image cannot: how big is this, where would I use it, what does it feel like. That makes creative images a strong second or third image in a listing, a good fit for social media posts, and a useful way to keep a store's pages from looking identical.

They are a weaker choice for the main image of a marketplace listing, where guidelines about the first image often apply. Check the marketplace's current rules, and use Listing Photoshoot for that slot if a plain presentation is required.

1. Generate one scene at low quality to test the wording.
2. Adjust the prompt until the mood is right. Try Enhance prompt if your description feels thin.
3. Raise resolution and quality for the final run.
4. Compare the product in each image with the real item.
5. Download the ones you like, or send them on to another tool.

If you are building images for one product across several looks, run one prompt at a time and note which wording gave you the result. Reusing the wording on the next product helps the set look related.

Scenes are generated, so props, surfaces and shadows are invented for the image. Make sure the scene does not imply something untrue about the product, such as a size, a material or an included accessory the buyer will not receive.