Reference-guided product photo

Professional Product Photography From Reference

Use a reference photo to guide a product-image draft. Describe the scene, then check product shape, labels, materials, and scale against the original.

productproductMainImage1:1Reference image required
Professional product photography from reference preview
Catalog example for visual reference. Your model, inputs, and settings can produce a different result.

Template prompt

Use the uploaded product photo as the exact reference. Create a professional product photography result for an Etsy, Shopify, Amazon, or small business listing. Preserve the product identity, silhouette, label position, logo placement, material, color, and number of items. Place it in a clean premium studio setup with balanced shadows, realistic scale, and clear negative space. Restrictions: no fake text, no distorted logo, no warped packaging, no duplicate product, no unsupported claims, no clutter.

Use cases

  • Reference-guided ecommerce photos
  • Small business listing upgrades
  • Consistent product visuals for a catalog

Prompt tips

  • Upload the clearest product reference available.
  • Name which details must stay unchanged.
  • Avoid adding claims, certifications, or extra product variants.

How to use this template well

Start by reading the prompt before sending it to the generator. The template is written as a structured creative brief, so the important fields are the subject, scene, composition, material, lighting, and any short copy that should appear in the image. Replace those fields with your inputs. Copy the completed prompt into the generator, or find this template by title in its picker. Select a model and the available output settings before generating.

If the template asks for a reference image, use the clearest product or object photo you have and describe what must remain unchanged. For product work, that usually means shape, label placement, material, scale, and the number of items in the frame. For ad creative, it means the real object, the headline, and the visual concept that should guide the layout.

After generation, review the output like a draft. Check for distorted product details, invented claims, unreadable copy, incorrect logos, and mismatched aspect ratio. If the image is close but not usable, adjust one constraint at a time rather than rewriting the whole prompt. Compare each new result against the same brief and reference, and check the displayed credit cost before another attempt.