Name the main subject
Choose one subject and describe what makes it distinctive. For a product, material and shape matter. For a scene, identify the relationship you want the viewer to notice first.
Images / Use case
An idea in words.
A scene in view.
Turn a written visual brief into an image concept, with a clear subject, composition, and lighting direction.
Text to Image is the open starting point inside Image Generator. You do not need a finished reference to explore a scene, but you do need a way to describe what matters in the result. Begin with the subject and give the image one coherent visual intention.
Image direction / Product studyRecorded Studio result
- 01 / Start with
- A written scene
- 02 / Direct
- Subject, framing, and light
- 03 / Review
- A still composition
From input to intention
Make the subject unmistakable.
Prepare the input, express the intention, and review what actually changed.
Build a visual hierarchy
Add the setting, camera view, and light in that order. Leave out decorations that do not support the subject. A concise brief is easier to revise after the first result.
Evaluate the composition
Look at the picture as a whole before checking fine details. Is the subject easy to read? Does the framing fit its destination? Then inspect edges, text, reflections, and other important features.
Start with a useful brief
A direction you can adapt.
Use this as a starting brief, then adjust it to your own source and intention.
Example direction
A sculptural perfume bottle on a dark stone plinth, soft window light, quiet shadows, editorial product photography, refined glass and metal details, premium studio styling, realistic detail, clean composition, no text, no watermark.
Recorded prompt for the displayed Studio result. Its exact settings and seed are available in the matching library recipe.
01
Describe relationships, not a bag of keywords
“A bottle on a pedestal” gives the image a spatial relationship. “Premium, beautiful, cinematic” describes an aspiration but leaves the arrangement unclear. Combine concrete relationships with a few useful style cues.
If the product should dominate the scene, say how it is framed. If empty space is needed for later typography, describe its location without asking the generator to invent final brand text.
02
Keep the first revision diagnostic
Change one important part of the brief after reviewing the result. Altering subject, lens, light, background, and style together makes it difficult to understand which change improved the image.
Keep notes on the difference you asked for. A useful iteration has a reason, such as making the bottle easier to read against the background or reducing a distracting reflection.
03
Know when generation has done its job
Once the composition is working, a local edit may be more appropriate than another full generation. Use Guided Edit to describe a focused change or Inpainting to identify its location.
The product image on this page is an actual Studio result. Its matching library recipe contains the submitted prompt, settings and seed, so you can review the output and repeat the same workflow.
The useful details
A few good
questions.
How long should the prompt be?
Long enough to explain the subject, composition, and visual treatment without contradictory instructions. The clearest prompt is not necessarily the longest.
Should I ask for final text inside the image?
For important wording, inspect every letter and consider adding the typography in a separate design step. Do not assume generated labels are accurate.
Where does this mode live?
Inside Image Generator. This page explains the use case; it is not a second generator with separate billing.
Are image dimensions fixed on this page?
No. Inspect the actual choices and current quote in the existing Studio workflow.
Connected workflows
A different starting point?
One tool. More possibilities.
Keep the workflow simple.
This use case belongs inside the broader tool. Explore related approaches without learning a different navigation system.