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AI product photography. Set the scene.

Use your product photo to explore new backgrounds, lighting and campaign concepts with the HowWorks Agent.

What do you want to change?
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Style reference
Style ref
Petal, up close
Petal, up close

Use case: precise-object-edit / commercial campaign compositing. Input image 1 is the exact product to preserve: the broad softly oval PETAL STUDY 01 perfume bottle with its softly domed oval champagne-metal cap, ivory paper label, and pale straw-gold perfume. Make a portrait 4:5 beauty campaign photograph using THIS SAME PRODUCT, changing the set, composition, and lighting. This is a luxury fragrance campaign still, with the refinement of a large, meticulously built floral studio set. Transform the neutral studio setting into a close, immersive field of overscale white iris petals. Think of a beautifully sculpted white flower seen at close range: long ivory petals flare and curl around the product, with translucent edges, gentle pleats, and occasional pale cream-yellow color deep in the throat. The forms should have the character of real iris petals, not blank plastic ribbons or shapeless whipped cream. Use only a few carefully arranged blooms, enlarged in relation to the bottle so their sweeping petal forms become the entire architecture of the image. The bottle is nestled between these petal folds; some flowers pass behind its shoulders and some pass in front of the low glass foot. Its full cap and nearly all of the oval body remain easy to recognize. Keep the entire ivory label unobstructed. Compose a tightly framed, asymmetrical image. The bottle rises from a small opening in the flowing petals, close enough that the metal, clear glass, and amber liquid are readable as distinct materials. A large curled foreground petal moves softly out of focus at an edge; the label and the glass immediately around it are crisply resolved. Let the flowers create a natural diagonal flow through the picture without rotating or redesigning the product. Use the bottle at an elegant product-photo scale, large enough to read instantly on a website example card, with no gigantic empty beige area. The background is a very pale, subtly luminous butter-ivory studio field, visible only in small gaps between petals. Beautiful soft backlight shines through the fine petal edges; a restrained front key preserves the glass contour and the small charcoal lettering. Deep folds have delicate neutral-gray shadows, rather than brown mud or yellow staining. Golden highlights inside the glass are a warm accent against the tactile white flowers. The metal cap has a broad, controlled satin highlight, not chrome or glitter. Real macro still-life optics, gentle depth, exquisite restraint in retouching, and the polish of a finished fragrance campaign. Beauty comes from the precision of the petal structure, overlapping planes, and optical light, not from adding more decoration. Preserve the product's distinctive oval geometry, width-to-height relationship, neck, cap shape, liquid color, label proportions and exact lettering: PETAL STUDY / 01 / EAU DE PARFUM / 50 ml. Do not replace it with a rectangular perfume bottle or alter it to resemble a famous brand. Re-light the actual product to integrate it into the floral set; do not leave the flat original background visible around it. One final photographic campaign image, no frames or collage. No human face, butterflies, jewelry, random gemstones, extra bottles, illegible microtext, added brand marks, headline, or watermark.

How it works

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  1. 01

    Add your image

    Drop it in, or pick one of yours.

  2. 02

    Say what to change

    A sentence or two is enough.

  3. Petal, up close
    03

    Make it

    Start creating, then keep working with HowWorks.

Explore the possibilities

Petal, up close
Close to the skin
Vesper in red
On your terms
A study in cobalt
The reading corner

About

Give a product image a setting that helps people understand the item. Upload a clear product photo and ask the HowWorks Agent to explore a studio background, a material close-up or an everyday scene. Describe the surface, camera view and light, along with the shape, finish, packaging and other details you want to preserve. Compare the new image with the source and the actual product before using it in a listing or campaign. Start with a precise visual change, then develop the composition in conversation.

Questions

What source image should I use?

Use a clear image that shows the product features needed in the final view. Avoid covering important edges or labels. A simple source makes it easier to compare the generated scene with the item you are selling.

Can I keep the product exactly the same?

State the shape, color, label and material that should stay recognizable, then verify them in the result. Generation can change product details. Do not use an output that misrepresents the item.

What should I describe in the scene?

Name the surface, background, lighting direction and camera view. Add the purpose of the image, such as showing the texture of a ceramic glaze or the scale of a desk object. Avoid adding props that could be mistaken for included accessories.

Can this replace every product photograph?

Use the result for the tasks it represents accurately. A generated scene does not establish an exact measurement, material property, fit or performance claim. When buyers need precise evidence, use a verified photograph or specification of the actual item.

How should I review the result?

Compare it with the input and the real item. Check proportions, logos or labels, closures, handles, seams, reflections and what appears to be included. Inspect at full size and at the size used in the listing.