
Create product photo directions for ecommerce listings, launch campaigns, product pages, ads, and social posts without starting every concept from a new shoot.
Turn a product, campaign, or social idea into ready-to-use image assets. Write a prompt, add reference images when needed, and create product photos, ad creatives, thumbnails, posters, and ecommerce visuals in one workspace.

Create product photo directions for ecommerce listings, launch campaigns, product pages, ads, and social posts without starting every concept from a new shoot.

Plan paid social image concepts with clear hooks, product focus, visual hierarchy, and format-specific prompts for campaign testing.

Create social media image directions for announcements, launches, creator posts, carousels, community updates, and campaign visuals.

Plan high-impact poster and thumbnail image directions with strong focal points, readable composition, and room for final copy.
A premium skincare bottle on wet stone, soft morning window light, fresh botanical details, clean ecommerce hero composition.
Add material, lighting, background, and channel so product images stay specific.
A bold social graphic for a new productivity app launch, crisp device mockup, green and brass accents, editorial layout, clear empty space for headline copy.
Mention the channel and where text may be added later.
A cinematic campaign poster for a summer sale, reflective sunglasses, sunlit street scene, high contrast composition, clean typography space.
Reserve empty space for copy when the asset will be finished in a design tool.
A reusable image prompt should be specific enough for Omnilyra and familiar image workflows such as Nano Banana, Seedream, Image 2, Stable Diffusion, Midjourney, and Flux.
Name the product, person, object, or scene, then explain what the image should make the viewer notice or understand.
State whether the output is for ecommerce, ads, social media, thumbnails, posters, landing pages, or launch campaigns.
Choose crop, negative space, focal point, camera angle, aspect ratio, and any space needed for later copy.
Describe lighting, color, texture, brand mood, realism level, and details the model should avoid.
Read a practical tutorial before you turn this page into a reusable generation workflow.
Start with the product, object, person, or scene, then add the channel, audience, message, and visual style.
Choose model, style, aspect ratio, resolution, and optional reference images before generating the image direction.
Keep the prompt, settings, and references together so one campaign can produce consistent image variants.
Describe the subject, selling point, composition, lighting, style, and output ratio so the image generator starts from a clear creative brief.
Upload reference images when the result needs to preserve product details, brand cues, pose, layout, or a specific visual mood.
Create image directions for product pages, paid ads, social feeds, thumbnails, posters, ecommerce banners, and launch campaigns.
Static assets are easier to compare across hooks, product angles, backgrounds, layouts, and design directions.
Product photos, ad visuals, social images, posters, and thumbnails need a clear focus, stable composition, and readable visual hierarchy.
Set the color, lighting, material, background, and composition first, then keep generating consistent image variants for the same campaign.
You can create product photos, ad creatives, social media images, posters, thumbnails, ecommerce visuals, landing page images, and campaign concepts.
Yes. You can start from a text prompt and add reference images when you need stronger control over product details, composition, mood, or brand consistency.
The prompt structure is designed to work across Omnilyra image workflows and familiar model names such as Nano Banana, Seedream, Image 2, Stable Diffusion, Midjourney, and Flux.
Yes. The workflow includes ratios, reference images, and prompt examples for paid ads, social posts, launch visuals, and reusable marketing assets.
Image generation is best for one strong still asset, such as a product photo, ad visual, poster, or thumbnail. Video generation is better when the idea needs camera movement, pacing, sound, or a sequence of scenes.
Add more detail about the subject, channel, lighting, material, composition, brand cues, and what the final image should be used for, then generate another variation.