Real people & products

Real people. Real products.
In the picture.

Two photos put a person into a generated scene. One photo does the same for a product. You see three sketch directions, free, before you pay for one finished image.

Try it free See all the examples Free to start. 5,000 credits, about eight posts. No card.
Nell in her joinery workshop, planing oak, in black and white — her finished post
Nell as she photographed herself: grey T-shirt, bright room
Her reference photo
Her post, made in Luminar Forge
The thing working

Two photos of Nell. Then her post.

Two photos of her, with her consent recorded. The artwork puts her in her own workshop; a template makes it a post.

01
Nell as she photographed herself, in a grey T-shirt
Reference photoOne of two, consent ticked
02
Nell planing oak at her workbench
ArtworkThree sketch directions, one finished at full size
03
Nell’s finished post: her at the bench, the headline, her name and role, the Hollis logo
Finished postIn a design, with her name and the workspace logo

Example brand shown: Hollis & Daughter Joinery.

What it does

Three sketch directions first. Then one finished image.

  • Nell’s record in the app: a required camera-facing shot and one turned a little, with a free bucket for extras

    A person, from two photos

    One facing the camera, one turned a little, and a tick that they agreed, recorded with who and when. Only those two photos reach the model. You say who a post is about on the design — the only place a person is chosen.

  • The sketch directions for one post, side by side, each with the price to finish on its button

    Three sketch directions before you pay

    It reads the brand first: all but one on brief, the last off it on purpose and labelled so. One more set is free, steered by a line of yours.

    Sketching is free; a finished image is 450 credits
  • The dialog shown before any refining: what a change costs, what a redraw costs, the round total, your balance and what is left

    Refine the one you picked

    Say what to change, in words or with chips from the brand’s own people and products. This is what you see first: both charges, the round, your balance and what is left.

    A round of changes — about 161 credits, quoted first, then a running total
  • A jar lid with the AI’s own soft lettering baked into it
    Drawn into the picture
    The same lid, wiped clean, with sharp editable type on top
    Lifted out, and typed

    Re-Text lifts the words out

    Words drawn inside a picture come out soft, and sometimes wrong. Re-Text finds them in the Composer, wipes the ones you pick, and hands them back as type.

    A repair — about 150 credits: detect, wipe, retype
The same for a product

One photo of the jar. Then the post.

One flat photo goes in; the glass, the lid and the word on top come out as the reference’s, in a scene the brand would have shot.

01
The balm jar on a white counter
Reference photoOne flat photo, under Products
02
The same jar on sunlit linen
ArtworkThree sketch directions, one finished at full size
03
The jar’s finished post: the artwork, the headline, the Alma logo and a call to action
Finished postIn a design, with the card’s headline and the logo

Example brand shown: Alma Skin.

Questions

What people ask.

What does a picture cost?

Sketching and one re-roll cost nothing, up to a ceiling the app shows you as you near it. A finished image is 450 credits, a round of refining about 161, a Re-Text repair about 150. Every figure is on the pricing page.

Do I need the person’s permission?

Yes. You cannot add a person without confirming it, and the record keeps who confirmed and when.

What happens when a client leaves?

There is no one-click client offboarding yet. Archiving a workspace hides it, it does not erase it. An admin can delete each person, removing their reference photos; pictures already generated are not.

Can I have more than one finished take?

Up to two, each charged; an AI critic ranks them against the brief. One final is the default, and one final is not scored.

Will words inside the picture come out right?

Not always — that is why Re-Text exists. If the words matter, put them on the template layer, where they render exactly.