Packshot on white
The mandatory visual of any product page: product centred, seamless white, discreet contact shadow. The Reference card holds the shape and the label, the art direction holds the studio.
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Turn 2 or 3 photos of your product into a complete shoot: white-background packshot, three-quarter view, macro detail, lifestyle scene, plus a studio rotation video.
Real workflow, real results. Pan and zoom freely.
Use this workflowThis is the real template: a single product card feeds all 4 visuals and the rotation video. Explore each node to see its prompt.
AI product photography: a complete e-commerce shoot for 46 cents (no studio)
At a glance
A product photo studio charges several hundred euros for a full shoot. This workflow starts from your product card (a precise description and 2 or 3 photos from different angles) and produces the four visuals an e-commerce listing needs: white-background packshot, three-quarter view, macro detail and lifestyle scene.
The Reference card is the key to consistency: every Image node @-mentions it, the model receives your real photos and reproduces your product, not a generic lookalike. The rotation video then starts from the generated packshot, like a studio turntable.
Seedream 5 Pro is the reference model for product fidelity; Flux 2 Pro is a fine alternative for the most polished renders. To go further, creating your first AI image covers the basics, and the Camera node described in the docs refines the angles.
Describe your product in the card
Material, color, finishes, and 2 or 3 photos from different angles. The more precise the card, the more faithful the four visuals stay to the real product.
Run the four visuals
Packshot, three-quarter, macro, lifestyle: each node's prompt is pre-written and adjustable (background, mood, surface).
Generate the rotation video
The packshot feeds the Video node: five seconds of studio rotation, perfect for a product page or a story.
Adapt for every channel
Duplicate a node, switch the format (1:1 for the shop, 9:16 for stories) and regenerate: same product card, same consistency.
The same canvas, tuned for different needs: each variation is two or three lines of prompt away.
The mandatory visual of any product page: product centred, seamless white, discreet contact shadow. The Reference card holds the shape and the label, the art direction holds the studio.
Glossy surfaces recompose reflections: add a three-quarter view to the card and check the label text on the render. That is where a rushed generated packshot shows.
The template's macro node handles the detail: engraving, clasp, material. Ask for very shallow depth of field, that is what gives the catalogue look rather than a phone snapshot.
The same product in a scene: on a breakfast table, in a bathroom, outdoors. A single Reference card feeds the packshot and the lifestyle shot, so the product stays exactly the same.
The Video node rotates the product or pushes the camera in, for twenty-six credits with Kling 2.5 Turbo. That is the shot most product pages lack, and the one that holds attention.
A written description gives a neighbouring product, never yours. The photos in the Reference card are the only source of truth; the description only catches what the photo renders poorly.
The model then rewrites the text, often with typos. Add a sharp macro of the label to the card, or hide it and place the logo at edit time.
A product page reads as a series. The Art direction node carries the studio for all visuals: that is what separates a catalogue from a pile of tests.
The model works from your photos sent as references. On products with simple shapes and readable labels, fidelity is very good; always check printed text before publishing.
The four visuals and the rotation video come to less than one euro total, with prices shown node by node before each generation.
Yes, visuals generated on your account can be used commercially, in your shop and in ads alike.
Yes, two or three phone photos on a table are enough. They fill the Reference card, and everything else, studio, light, lifestyle scene, is generated around it.
Yes, including as the main image, as long as the visual represents the product sold faithfully. That is the point of the Reference card: the product stays yours, only the studio is synthetic.
Forty-six credits for four visuals and a five-second video, so about forty-six cents per item. A hundred-product catalogue stays under fifty euros.
The ghost mannequin workflow suits it better: it renders the garment worn without a person, which the packshot chain does not do.
AI product photography: the full e-commerce shoot
Use this workflowFree account, no card required. The workflow opens pre-filled in your canvas.