Product visual briefs

Keep a product campaign visually consistent

Write down one surface, one light direction and a small palette before generating variations. Reuse the product reference, but inspect every output rather than assuming continuity.

You choose your own source and review the current cost before generation.

Amber glass perfume bottle on a display surface
Reference imageAmber glass perfume bottle on a display surface
01

Plan the finished piece

Review the set as a contact sheet. Similar backgrounds can hide changing bottle proportions or inconsistent material highlights.

Try this before committing

Approve one scene's surface, light direction and camera height before making variations. Keep a comparison grid of the outputs. Reject shifts in bottle proportion or product color even when the backgrounds appear to belong to the same campaign.

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IN PRACTICE

Work through a practical example

01

Have these ready

Create a small visual brief: one background family, light direction, product scale and an approved packaging reference.

02

Make the first version

Approve one campaign anchor, then compare each new candidate beside it. Check the product facts before matching the surrounding color. Arrange three images in the intended feed or banner sequence to detect a sudden scale, reflection or mood change.

03

Choose the next move

Match visual rules rather than forcing every scene to be identical. Keep the same product reference and change one campaign idea at a time.

02

Look closely at the examples

Questions for this project

Does one approved image validate the campaign?

No. Each generation can change label, color or geometry independently. Review every final export and the group’s consistency. Keep the approved reference and revision notes so later seasonal changes do not silently introduce another packaging version.

When you have chosen a direction

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Content reviewed: