Electronics & Tech
Show the design. Keep the specifications factual.
Tech imagery often needs to explain shape, finish, and how a product belongs in a space. Start with clear views of the real hardware. Keep ports, buttons, indicators, and compatibility claims grounded in verified information while exploring the scene around it.
From product to finished creative
- 01
Document the hardware
Gather clear views and verified specifications for the product variant.
- 02
Choose the image job
Separate the clean hero, use setting, and detail views in the Canvas brief.
- 03
Check every important part
Compare controls, ports, labels, and any motion with the real product before export.
See the idea in practice
Two speaker photographs explore different settings for the same hardware. Compare the casing, grille, and visible controls with the source before choosing a campaign image.
What you can make
- What to bring
- Clear hardware photos, additional views of important controls, and verified specifications. Supply an accurate reference for any visible screen content.
- What you get
- Clean product views, lifestyle settings, detail images, and supported short product clips for a campaign or listing.
- What you can change
- Choose the scene, crop, light, and visible product detail. Use Canvas when the brief needs a specific detail or motion direction.
- What to check
- Review ports, button placement, labels, and screen content. Generated imagery does not prove performance, compatibility, connectivity, or a technical specification.
Find the right fit
Useful for showing industrial design and a use setting. Keep specifications in accurate product text and use real references for fine hardware details.
The model, output format, and workflow determine credit use and plan availability. The pricing page has the current options; video requires a paid plan.
Compare plans and credits →Questions, answered
Can I show ports and controls in close-up?
Provide a real close reference of those parts. Check their count, position, and shape; unseen hardware details can be invented incorrectly.
Can I display a specific screen interface?
Use a permitted and accurate screen reference, then inspect the rendered text and layout. Do not imply software or functions that the product does not support.
Does a generated clip demonstrate performance?
Treat the clip as product imagery, not a benchmark or technical test. Use real measurements or demonstrations to substantiate performance claims.
What should I check before publishing?
Compare the result with the actual product, review every factual claim, and check the requirements of the destination. Keep a source photo and accurate product text alongside generated imagery.
Keep exploring
Give the hardware a clear visual story.
Start with your product, review the result, and make it yours.