USE CASE

Seasonal campaign images

Seasonal work has a scheduling problem that no amount of planning solves. You shoot winter in August, in a studio, with fake snow, because in December it is too late.

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

December in an afternoon

The season is context, and context is the part that can be generated. Your product does not change between June and December. The light, the setting and the props do.

Add the product once and generate the season you need, when you need it. Autumn in a week where you did not plan autumn. A snow version of the image that is already working.

This also fixes the late request. The campaign that gets approved two weeks before it launches no longer needs a production window, because it needs a prompt.

Keep the same moodboard across the year and the seasonal images stay recognisably yours instead of turning into stock.

Questions

Can I generate the same image in different seasons?

Yes. Keep the object and the moodboard and change the season in the scene description.

Will it look like generic holiday stock?

Only if you let it. The moodboard is what pulls the result toward your own photography rather than toward a generic idea of Christmas.

How far ahead should I work?

You no longer have to. That is the point of doing it this way.

Get on brand.

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