AI Product Photography Prompts
Prompts written for selling, not for showing off: listing images that pass marketplace rules, packaging mockups with readable type, and ad plates that leave room for the headline. Every prompt names the model it was written for, what you need to bring, the sizes it delivers, and the [variables] to swap — then opens in the Imgo generator with those settings already applied.
Showing 25–32 of 32 prompts
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Laptop on a Styled Desk, Lifestyle Angle
Lifestyle product photograph of a [Product] laptop open on a [Desk material] desk beside a window, screen showing a clean [Screen content] interface. Around it, sparingly: a cerami…
Wireless Earbuds in Open Charging Case, Macro
Macro product shot of [Product] wireless earbuds, charging case open at 110 degrees, one earbud seated in the case and the other resting just in front of it at an angle showing the…
Ceramic Tableware Flat Lay with Linen and Light
Top-down product flat lay of a [Product] ceramic tableware set — dinner plate, side plate and bowl — arranged on a crumpled [Linen color] linen cloth over a pale wooden table. One…
Ring Macro on Dark Velvet with Stone Fire
Luxury jewelry macro photograph of a [Product] ring standing upright in a fold of [Velvet color] velvet, stone facing camera. Lighting is a large diffused source from above with tw…
Amazon Secondary Image — Feature Callouts Infographic
Amazon listing infographic image of a [Product], shown at a three-quarter angle in the centre on a clean [Background color] background. Four short feature callouts arranged around…
Lipstick Macro with Swatch Smear
Extreme close-up beauty product shot of a [Product] lipstick, bullet extended and angled 30 degrees toward camera, standing on a glossy [Surface] surface. Beside it, a thick creamy…
Browse by scene
Beauty & skincare
Serums, creams and colour cosmetics — hero shots, macro swatches and ingredient flat lays.
Food & beverage
Cans, bags and bars with condensation, splashes, spills and the snap that makes food look real.
Fashion & apparel
Ghost-mannequin listings, on-model lookbooks and floating footwear heroes.
Electronics & 3C
Phones, earbuds and laptops: strip-lit metal, open-case macros and styled-desk lifestyle.
Jewelry & watches
Stone fire on velvet, high-key marble and the strip light that makes brushed steel read as steel.
Home & living
Furniture in room sets and tableware under raking light — the product sharp, the room soft.
Packaging design
Three-quarter box views, filled pouches and unboxing sets with legible on-pack type.
Amazon listing images
The compliant pure-white main image, the feature-callout infographic and the in-hand scale shot.
E-commerce banners
Ultra-wide hero plates with copy space and bold seasonal sale layouts.
Product ads
Lifestyle plates with headline space, before/after splits, colour-block social ads and range lineups.
Put these prompts to work
Frequently asked questions
Which AI model is best for product photography?
For photoreal product shots — beauty, food, jewellery, electronics — Nano Banana Pro gives the most accurate materials and the highest resolution. When the image has to carry text, such as packaging, infographics or sale banners, GPT Image 2 renders type far more reliably. Each prompt here names its primary model and the alternatives it also works with.
Do I need a photo of my product, or can the AI invent it?
Both work, but they serve different jobs. For listings, ads and anything that shows the actual item you sell, attach a clean photo of the product so the shape, label and colour are yours — prompts that need one are marked as image-edit and list the photo under Input materials. For concept work and mood boards the model can invent a plausible product from the description alone.
What size should an Amazon main image be?
At least 1000 pixels on the longest side so the zoom feature works; 2000 × 2000 is the practical standard. The main image must be on pure white (RGB 255, 255, 255), show only the product filling about 85% of the frame, and carry no text, logos or props. The Amazon prompts in this collection encode those rules so the image is compliant as generated.
How do I get consistent images across a whole product range?
Keep the prompt fixed and change only the variables. Every prompt here isolates the things that differ between SKUs — product name, colour, garnish, surface — in [brackets], so you can run the same lighting and composition across ten products and get a set that hangs together. The range-lineup prompt puts every colour variant in one frame with identical lighting.
Can I put my headline and logo in the generated image?
Short copy, yes — GPT Image 2 handles a three-word headline and a one-line offer reliably, and the banner and ad prompts are written for that. Longer text and exact logos are still where image models fail, so the hero-banner and lifestyle-ad prompts deliberately leave empty space and expect you to add live text and the logo in your design tool or site builder, where it stays editable and crisp.
What does "Generate in Imgo" do with the prompt?
It opens the image generator with the prompt text, the recommended model and the aspect ratio already set, so the first render matches what the prompt was written for. Replace the [variables] with your product details, attach a product photo if the prompt asks for one, and generate. You can then adjust model, ratio or resolution before spending credits.