USE CASE

Instagram product photos

The feed is hungry and the shoot was months ago. You are on the fourth crop of the same hero image and it shows.

Your product

How it works

Add object

Set moodboard

Make

A blue and white striped vase with flowers, standing on a stack of books in warm backlight
The same striped vase as a packshot on a white background, uploaded as a product object

Your product

Upload your product. We'll learn every detail.

Add object

Set moodboard

Make

A blue and white striped vase with flowers, standing on a stack of books in warm backlight
The same striped vase as a packshot on a white background, uploaded as a product object

Your product

Upload your product. We'll learn every detail.

Add object

Set moodboard

Make

A blue and white striped vase with flowers, standing on a stack of books in warm backlight
The same striped vase as a packshot on a white background, uploaded as a product object

Your product

Upload your product. We'll learn every detail.

GOOD TO KNOW

A new scene, not a new crop

A feed is a rhythm, not a campaign. It needs a new image every few days, and almost none of those images justify a production.

Onbrand is built for exactly that gap. The product is already in there as an object. You describe a new scene, generate a few, pick one, post it.

Because the moodboard holds your brand’s look, the fifteenth image still belongs to the same feed as the first. That consistency is the thing that actually reads as a brand when someone scrolls a grid of nine.

Use it for the posts you would otherwise pad: seasonal moments, a new angle, a context you have never shot the product in.

Questions

Can I make images in the right shape for Instagram?

Aspect ratios and export options in the studio are something to check in the app itself; this page does not promise specific sizes.

Will people be able to tell the images are generated?

The product is your real product and the style comes from your own photography, which is what makes these read as brand images. Look closely at hands, text and reflections before posting, as those are where generated images give themselves away.

How do I keep the whole grid looking like one brand?

Use a single saved moodboard for everything in a season and change the scene, not the style.

Get on brand.

Onbrand — on-brand product images. Built by Square One and Sababa.