
Start with the recommended models, use cases, and steps, then decide how to apply the template directly.
These templates work best when you keep the visual structure, then replace the subject, style, or commercial goal. Start with Nano Banana 2, then switch to a similar alternative based on the result.
If you are unsure which model to use first, start with one of the author's recommendations.
Start with the recommended models, use cases, and steps, then decide how to apply the template directly.
Create ONE final image. On a [4:5] ratio canvas, build a clean 3×3 [ratio] storyboard grid with nine equal-size panels, each maintaining the same [ratio]. Use the reference image as the base product reference. Across all nine panels, preserve the same product, packaging design, branding, materials, colors, proportions, and overall identity. Do not alter the label, logo, or their proportional relationships. Keep the product clearly recognizable in every frame. Present the result as a high-end designer mockup for a branding portfolio, emphasizing form, composition, materiality, and visual rhythm rather than lifestyle storytelling. FRAME 1: A front-facing hero studio shot. FRAME 2: Focus on the product's central texture, materials, and print details. FRAME 3: Place the reference product in a studio environment that naturally fits the brand and product category. FRAME 4: Show the product in use or in a subtle interaction; keep hands and other interactive elements minimal and restrained. FRAME 5: Arrange multiple products in precise geometric formation from a top isometric angle, with balanced spacing. FRAME 6: Let the product float at a slight tilt against a neutral background, using colors that correspond to the reference image. FRAME 7: Create an extreme close-up of the label, edge, texture, or material behavior. FRAME 8: Place the product in an unexpected yet aesthetically strong setting that feels bold, editorial, studio-based, and designer-driven. FRAME 9: Use a wide composition to show the product in use within a refined designer setup, with clean props consistent with the series. Camera and style: Use ultra-high-quality studio imagery with a real-camera look. Vary the camera angle and framing in every panel while maintaining controlled depth of field, precise lighting, and accurate materials and reflections. Unify all nine panels through the same lighting logic, color palette, mood, and visual language. Output a clean 3×3 grid with these constraints: no borders, no text, no captions, no watermarks.
Following this sequence usually produces a usable result faster than copying the prompt without a plan.
If you do not have a preference, starting with Nano Banana 2 is usually a reliable choice.
Preserve composition, lighting, materials, and style, then replace the subject, brand information, and use case.
Image templates are most valuable when they speed up iteration, so do not judge the direction from a single result.
Quickly decide whether this template fits your current task.
This template works especially well for the following tasks.
If you are unsure which model to use first, start with one of the author's recommendations.
These templates work best when you keep the visual structure, then replace the subject, style, or commercial goal. Start with Nano Banana 2, then switch to a similar alternative based on the result.
These templates work best when you keep the visual structure, then replace the subject, style, or commercial goal. Start with Nano Banana 2, then switch to a similar alternative based on the result.
These templates work best when you keep the visual structure, then replace the subject, style, or commercial goal. Start with Nano Banana 2, then switch to a similar alternative based on the result.
Compare templates of the same type to find the prompt direction that fits you best.

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