Advanced Workflows

Advanced Workflows

Once you're comfortable with the five-step loop, the real leverage comes from repeatability — producing a whole set of on-brand visuals instead of one lucky image. This guide covers three professional workflows: building a consistent series, running a campaign, and reusing prompt templates.

Workflow 1 — A consistent visual series

A single great image is easy. Ten images that look like they belong to the same brand is the hard part — and the one clients pay for.

The trick is to lock the variables that create consistency and only change the subject:

1. Fix the style. Turn off Auto Detect and pick one style explicitly (for example, Luxury Editorial). Auto Detect is great for exploring, but for a series you want the same camera, lighting, and color science every time.
2. Fix the ratio. Pick the aspect ratio your placement needs and keep it constant across the set.
3. Keep a style anchor phrase. Write one reusable "look" clause and paste it into every prompt — only the subject changes.

[SUBJECT CHANGES] + on wet slate, single hard rim light, dark moody luxury feel, matte finish
                    └─────────────── style anchor: keep identical across the set ───────────────┘

Generate the first image, tune the anchor phrase until it's right, then swap only the subject for the rest of the set. For product lines, image-to-image takes this further: use your first approved image as the reference and describe just the next product — the lighting and mood carry over automatically.

Why this works: consistency is a retention and trust signal. A shop with ten cohesive product shots converts better than one with ten mismatched ones — and you built it from a single locked recipe.

Workflow 2 — A full campaign from one formula set

A campaign is the same message across formats. Instead of starting from scratch for each channel, start from one commercial idea and let the formula system reshape it per placement.

A typical launch campaign from a single concept:

Keep the subject and core value proposition identical across all four; let each formula handle the format-specific framing. The result is a campaign that feels coordinated because it is — same idea, four native executions.

Tip: build the hero image first, then use Send to Video to turn your approved hero into the first frame of the launch video. The campaign stays visually anchored to one asset.

Workflow 3 — Reusable prompt templates

Stop rewriting prompts from scratch. These templates follow the [Subject] + [Scene] + [Lighting] + [Style] pattern and reliably produce commercial output — copy one, swap the bracketed parts, and go.

Product hero (ecommerce)

[Product] centered on [surface], [studio or natural] lighting, minimal [color] backdrop, luxury editorial feel, sharp focus on material texture

UGC-style social ad

Person [using/holding] [product], authentic handheld smartphone feel, [warm/bright] [location] background, natural candid expression, TikTok UGC style

Founder / brand portrait

[Subject] in [environment], 85mm lens, soft directional window light, Kodak Portra film simulation, authentic skin texture, confident relaxed pose

Video opening hook (image-to-video first frame)

[Subject] in [dramatic scene], cinematic anamorphic framing, teal-orange color grade, slow push-in energy, brand film mood

Save the ones that work for your brand into a personal doc — over time you'll build a template library that turns a blank prompt field into a two-minute job.

Prompt vocabulary cheat sheet

The templates above use photography and film terms. You don't need a film degree — here's what each one actually does, so you can swap them with intent instead of copying blindly.

Lighting words (control mood and depth)

Style & color words (control the overall feel)

Camera & framing words (control realism and composition)

How to use it: pick one word from each group that matches your goal, and drop them into the template's lighting and style slots. Two well-chosen terms beat ten random ones — and you'll know why the result looks the way it does.

Related

• Getting Started — the five-step generation loop and the intent → formula → style → ratio model
• Styles & Formulas — the engine decision tree and full style reference
• How Credits Work — plan a campaign's credit budget before you start