The five scene prompts behind the BLOOM honey set. Attach a clean photo of your product, paste a prompt, generate. They work on candles, cans, serums and shoes as well as honey.
Phone is fine: daylight from a window, a plain wall or sheet behind, the label facing the camera and sharp. No flash.
Gemini or ChatGPT both work. Upload your photo first, then paste the prompt.
One prompt per image. Before you use one, check the label against your real product, letter by letter.
Use the product from this photo and keep it 100% identical - same shape, label and colours.
For product pages and calm premium brands
The product on a pale wooden table beside a tall window, soft side light from the left, a linen curtain casting a gentle shadow, calm morning mood.
For ads that stop the scroll
The product on a terracotta pedestal against a warm ochre wall, hard midday sun, a crisp palm-leaf shadow falling across the wall and the product, graphic and bold.
For food, drinks and skincare
Macro: the product's contents pouring or dripping, backlit so it glows, the label sharp in front.
For Stories and ads: it shows the real size
Two hands in a loose long-sleeve knit hold the product towards the camera, the label facing forward and sharp, a cosy room softly blurred behind. Natural hands with five fingers each.
For the feed: it shows how it fits a day
Overhead: the product in a lived-in scene with the things it's used with, on a linen tablecloth, soft daylight.
Add to every prompt: “Photorealistic high-end commercial photography, crisp and legible label, no extra text or logos.” One scene per image. Keep the light direction the same across a set and it reads as one campaign.
The last part is where most sets fall apart. It’s the part we do, from $199.
Step 04Who, what, scene, light, lens, one flaw. The full prompt behind the AURA image, part by part.
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Step 05Palette, light, place and props written once, then used in every shot, so the set reads as one brand.
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Step 06Sage, cobalt, blush and black: what each backdrop colour says, the light that goes with it, and the one to avoid.
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