✦ Brand Photo Studio
The photos your brand needs, made from a sentence.
A website, a book, a lead magnet, and a month of posts take dozens of images. Describe the picture you want and get a batch of human-realistic images made in your brand's context, or search free stock photos with the photographer's credit attached. Save the keepers straight to your Brand Kit.
Members only. Generating and saving stock photos use credits from your wallet; searching stock is free.
Five styles
From a real photo to a flat graphic.
Photorealistic photo
Looks like a real camera took it: people, places, natural light.
Lifestyle photo
Real people in real moments, candid and warm.
Product shot
One subject, clean background, studio lighting.
Illustration
Hand-drawn or painted feel, editorial.
Flat graphic
Simple shapes and clean color, for icons and covers.
Square, wide, tall, landscape, or portrait. Batches of 10 or 15, every image a different take on your brief.
How it works
Describe, generate, keep the winners.
1
Describe it
Type or dictate the picture: who is in it, where, what they are doing, the mood. Pick a style and a shape.
2
Choose 10 or 15
Confirm, and the batch runs in your brand's context. Every image is a fresh take on the same brief.
3
Keep the winners
Save each one to Photos or Graphics, download it, or discard it. Save all when the whole batch lands.
4
Or search stock
Search Pexels, Unsplash, and Openverse, see the photographer's credit, and save straight to your brand.
The deal, plainly
Your brand's context. Your Brand Kit.
Turn on Use my brand and the studio reads your brand's voice, audience, and colors from your executive portfolio, so the people and palette fit. Every keeper files itself on the brand's Photos or Graphics shelf, where the Website Builder, the Social Media Studio, and the Book Studio can reach it. You confirm before any batch runs, and images that do not come through are refunded on their own.
Questions
Good to know.
What exactly does it make?
Images for your brand, two ways. Generate: you describe the picture (who, where, doing what, the feeling), pick a style (photorealistic photo, lifestyle photo, product shot, illustration, or flat graphic), a shape, and a batch of 10 or 15, and the platform's image engine makes a fresh set from your description. Stock: search free stock photos from Pexels, Unsplash, and Openverse with the photographer's credit attached. Either way, the keepers save to your brand's Photos or Graphics shelf in the Brand Kit.
Do the generated images look real?
The photo styles are built for human-realistic results: natural skin, real proportions, natural light, camera-like depth. Every image in a batch is a different take on your brief, so you get range, not ten near copies. You review the batch and keep only what passes your eye; nothing saves until you say so.
What does Use my brand do?
It reads your brand's saved facts from your executive portfolio: the brand voice, the audience you serve, and your color palette. The people, props, and backgrounds lean toward your brand so the images feel like yours. Turn it off and the batch comes from your description alone.
Does it use credits?
Yes. Generating a batch uses credits from your wallet, confirmed before anything runs, and any image that does not come through is refunded on its own. Saving a generated image is free. Saving a stock photo into your Brand Kit uses credits once per photo, because it records a licensed use with the photographer's credit. Searching stock is free. Your account page shows every deduction.
Where do the photos go?
Into your Brand Kit, on the brand's Photos or Graphics shelf (you choose per image), where the Website Builder, the Social Media Studio, the Book Studio, and every other tool that pulls from your brand can reach them. The studio also shows the latest saves at the bottom, with a door to the Brand Kit.
Can I use the images commercially?
Generated images are yours to use across your brand's website, books, lead magnets, and social. Stock photos come from free licenses (Pexels, Unsplash, and Openverse's commercial-use filter); the photographer and source are saved with each photo so the credit travels with the file, which Unsplash and Pexels ask for. Openverse photos can carry a Creative Commons license that requires visible attribution; the saved credit line covers it.
Is Adobe Stock included?
Not yet. Free stock covers the studio today; a licensed stock library is a later decision and will be announced plainly if it arrives.