Product visual briefs

Studio or lifestyle product images?

A studio image clarifies the object; a lifestyle scene suggests how it fits into a setting. Choose based on the page's job, and keep factual product details visible in either version.

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

Do not imply included accessories or a product size through invented props. Pair creative campaign images with accurate product photographs.

Try this before committing

Use a clean studio view to explain what is being sold and a separate lifestyle image to suggest a setting. Keep dimensions and included accessories clear in the listing. A prop beside the item should not look like part of the purchase.

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IN PRACTICE

Work through a practical example

01

Have these ready

List what the buyer needs to verify and what the campaign needs to communicate. Keep a plain product reference.

02

Make the first version

Make a simple studio concept and a restrained lifestyle concept from the same reference. Compare whether the product remains equally identifiable. Check scale, intended use and neighboring props in the lifestyle version; attractive context can accidentally imply an included accessory.

03

Choose the next move

Use studio clarity for a factual listing and lifestyle context for a use story. A product page can include both if they are labeled and accurate.

02

Look closely at the examples

Questions for this project

Should a lifestyle scene replace all listing photos?

Keep clear views of the actual item, including condition and relevant details. A generated scene can explain an idea but may not show exact materials, size or included parts. Use it as a complement when those facts remain available elsewhere.

When you have chosen a direction

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