What Photoshoot does
Photoshoot creates a master image and additional variations from a shared creative brief. It is useful when you need several photographic frames with a related subject, setting, and look. You can start a new shoot, expand an existing image into more angles, or continue a previous shoot.
The output is an AI-generated interpretation of your references. Shoot DNA guides continuity; it does not guarantee identical faces, labels, garment details, or geometry in every frame.
Create a new shoot
- Choose your subjects. Select a saved avatar, a product, or visual references. At least one reference image (avatar, product, or asset) is required for a new shoot. Add a written description of the scene and the purpose of the shoot.
- Add reference assets. You can add up to 4 extra references on top of the avatar and product. Use clear images that agree about the desired subject and style. A saved vibe can contribute its visual direction.
- Choose a style and environment. Options include Fashion Editorial, Beauty, Food & Beverage, Streetwear, and Lifestyle, with settings such as a studio, café, beach, or apartment.
- Choose the camera look. For example, Natural Lifestyle, Flash Photography, Analog Film, or Macro Detail. Use one coherent direction rather than asking for incompatible lighting styles.
- Set the format, pack, and variation level. Review the charge shown in the studio, then generate.
- Review the master and variations. The master appears first; the remaining images render in the background. Save or download completed images you want to keep.
Image packs and credits
- Mini: 3 shots for 6 credits for a new shoot.
- Full: 6 shots for 12 credits for a new shoot.
- Campaign: 12 shots for 24 credits for a new shoot.
These are the new-shoot pack options. Expand and continue reuse a base image within the selected pack. Always check the action’s image count and price before confirming. Generation takes credits; do not assume unlimited images or a free rerender.
Formats
Choose 1:1 (square), 4:5 (portrait), 9:16 (story), 16:9 (landscape). Select the intended placement before generation so composition can account for the crop.
Shoot DNA and creative variation
Shoot DNA records the shared photographic direction used for the set. Keep the main subjects and environment stable when continuity matters. Creative variation controls how far framing and composition can move:
- Controlled: small pose and angle changes.
- Balanced: a mix of angles and crops.
- Bold: more editorial framing and unusual crops.
- Wild: dramatic, experimental angles.
More variation means more to review. Check product shapes and labels, skin and hands, garment seams, accessories, shadows, and reflections. Do not publish an inaccurate representation of something you sell.
Expand or continue
Use a completed image as a base to explore additional angles. Continue an existing shoot when you want to extend its direction. Neither action reconstructs an exact 3D model of a product or person. New viewpoints may invent details that were not visible in the reference.
History, saving, and failed images
Previous shoots lets you reopen a recorded shoot and its image states. Save or download individual completed frames from the canvas. If only some frames complete, review those separately from failed images. Check the current status before starting another paid generation; a missing or failed frame is not a reason to assume the whole pack completed.
Choosing the right mode
- Photoshoot: a related photographic image set.
- Vibe Studio: reusable visual direction and still-to-animation work.
- Poster Ads: designed advertising layouts and typography.
- Image Generation: a more open-ended individual image brief.