A listing packshot with copy space
Plan the product's size in frame and the empty area needed for listing text. A supported product reference can guide the composition, but verify the label and cap against the source.
Get a deliverable product image ready for handoff. Describe the subject, surface, and framing, then check the result before it moves to the next production step.
Each placement asks for a different composition and level of detail. Define the destination first, then write the prompt around the space and emphasis that placement needs.
Plan the product's size in frame and the empty area needed for listing text. A supported product reference can guide the composition, but verify the label and cap against the source.
Use the VELVET DROP poster to separate subject, headline, and background in your brief. Evaluate the lettering in the result, then rebuild the final type in an editor.
Specify the object arrangement and light in the vase-and-books composition. Adjust one element per attempt and compare the result with your reference.
Describe the four-panel board as separate texture and colour references. Compare each returned image with the brief, then assemble the selected directions in your design tool.
For product marketers, the value lies in obtaining a visual that clearly communicates a concept, setting, or product feature. A well-defined output serves as a reliable starting point for further refinement or as a clear reference for a design team, ensuring the creative direction is understood before final production.
These are example briefs to begin a packshot. They describe a product and setting and ask you to check details, not show a generated result.
A single perfume bottle on a black reflective surface. Three-quarter view. Soft spotlight from above. The bottle is transparent with a gold cap. Clean background. No other objects.
Is the reflection clear? Does the cap material read as metal?
A jar of honey on a wooden cutting board. Beside it, a slice of bread and a few walnuts. Warm morning light from the left. Shallow depth of field. The label is partially visible.
Is the honey's texture visible? Does the label text remain legible?
A smartphone lying flat on a white desk. The screen shows a simple weather app. A stylus is placed next to it. Soft overhead light. Minimal setup.
Is the screen content readable? Does the stylus look correctly proportioned?
A leather watch on a wrist. The hand rests on a steering wheel. Daylight from the window. The watch face is visible. The background is a blurred car interior.
Is the watch face readable? Does the leather texture look realistic?
Move from a rough idea to an image your team can respond to. Each request produces a specific visual you can evaluate, adjust, or pass along with your notes.
Name the placement and the message before describing the scene. A listing, a poster, and a billboard each need different space and emphasis. Your prompt should reflect that.
The selected model determines whether a reference image is supported. If it is, specify what the reference controls—subject, setting, or style. Keep the prompt aligned with the available inputs.
Look at the result at full size. Check packaging edges, label text, reflections, and crop. A composition that reads well at thumbnail size may not survive closer inspection.
Final typography, retouching, and layout belong in an external editor. Use Seedream 6 to settle the visual direction, then finish the production file with your usual tools.
Text prompts and supported visual references work together to provide clear creative direction. Your text describes the scene, mood, and specific elements. A reference image can contribute style, color palette, or compositional cues that are difficult to articulate in words alone. The generation process interprets these combined inputs to create a cohesive visual asset aligned with your brief.
Direct the visual hierarchy and spatial arrangement of your generated imagery through descriptive language.
Control the aesthetic and mood of the final image to match brand guidelines or campaign themes.
Clearly define the core subject and its intended context for a relevant and purposeful output.
Treat generation as a step in your production workflow to develop usable, direction-specific visuals.
Approve the framing and scale first with one request, then use separate requests to test backgrounds or lighting for campaign placements. This avoids redoing the base composition.
Sign in to see the credits currently available to your account. An existing balance is required for generation while new purchases remain paused.
Model and output choices affect the displayed credit cost. Read the estimate for the current request rather than assuming another model or earlier attempt has the same cost.
Give one request a clear evaluation goal. Assess the result before deciding whether another attempt is useful, and retain the brief details you want to revisit.
If a request fails or its status is unclear, check the task status and account balance before resubmitting. Contact support with the task reference if the outcome needs investigation.
Answers about the site identity, request workflow, visual references, credits, and the purpose of the concept examples.
The Seedream 6 website is the platform for generating visuals. The specific model you select for each request determines the available generation parameters and controls you can use.
Check the supported inputs and verify the returned details before using an output.
Use separate requests for your planned assets and complete assembly or detailed editing in an external tool.
Understand the paused purchase flow and the role of the concept illustrations on this site.
Write a brief describing product, surface, lighting, and composition. The model generates an image for evaluating reflections, label legibility, and product scale.
Choose a supported model, write one clear prompt, and inspect the result against its intended use. Check your account credits before submitting a generation request.