Create a coherent six-image photorealistic biscuit advertising campaign. Combine welcoming tea-break still lifes, joyful family moments, and a playful shopping-cart composition. Each design uses a complete 3:4 portrait canvas.
OPTIONAL CAMPAIGN INPUTS
• Product photograph or photographs: [Attach if available]
• Product details: [Optional]
• Personal identity photographs: [Optional; identify the intended role]
• Approved campaign image: [Optional]
• Artwork language: [English by default]
AUTOMATIC PRODUCT HANDLING
1. Prioritize separately supplied product photographs. Preserve silhouette, geometry, proportions, packaging format, materials, colors, closures, non-brand label layout, and visible biscuit appearance.
2. If no photograph is supplied, follow written details.
3. Otherwise use the explicitly defined fictional products below.
Remove brand names, logos, websites, social handles, QR codes, manufacturer marks, certification badges, and unsupported claims. Preserve package structure while removing branding. Do not invent ingredients, flavors, weights, prices, discounts, nutrition, awards, or benefits.
If only one real product is supplied, use that same packaging format throughout all six designs. Do not transform a flexible packet into a carton. Repeat the same product in the cart without inventing variants.
FICTIONAL PRODUCT DEFINITIONS
For designs 1, 3, 4, and 6: an original pink pillow-pack biscuit wrapper with deep-violet crimped ends, a small teal lower corner, a photograph of golden round embossed biscuits, and only the generic label “BISCUITS.”
For designs 2 and 5: an upright rectangular carton using the same fictional pink, violet, and teal visual system, the same biscuit imagery, and only “BISCUITS.”
These are two package formats of the same fictional biscuit. Use consistent golden round embossed biscuits in every fictional product depiction. Do not add flavor names or factual claims. Reuse the first approved depiction of each format for later images.
IDENTITY HANDLING
Preserve every supplied person’s recognizable facial features, skin tone, age, hairstyle, and defining characteristics. Use original people for missing roles; never duplicate an identity to fill another role.
The child in designs 2 and 5 must be the same person. Without a supplied identity, create an original child around six years old with side-swept brown hair, wearing a teal cable-knit sweater.
For design 3, without supplied identities, create an adult mother with long dark-blonde hair and a young son with short curly dark hair. The son must be distinct from the child in designs 2 and 5. Dress the mother in a blush sweatshirt and jeans, and the son in a violet T-shirt and jeans.
GLOBAL VISUAL SYSTEM
• Dusty pink: #DFA0B3
• Deep violet: #4B3475
• Lavender: #A79BC8
• Teal: #20BCAF
• Warm ivory: #FFF7ED
• Biscuit gold: #D99B43
Retain real supplied product colors even when they differ from the campaign palette.
Use heavy rounded geometric sans-serif typography with tight but readable spacing, strong two-line hierarchy, and restrained copy. Use warm ivory and deep violet for most headlines; design 3 uses warm ivory and teal.
Shared motifs are pink surfaces and woven mats, lavender environments or ceramics, teal accents, warm wood, and golden biscuit texture. Maintain variety in arrangement and camera crop.
Use soft upper-left light throughout, coherent rightward shadows, realistic skin, fabrics, wrapper folds, glass, chrome, and baked biscuit texture. Use natural 40–60mm photographic perspectives. Keep faces, hands, and hero products clear; soften backgrounds selectively.
CTA RULES
No CTA buttons, purchase links, offers, badges, footer bars, logos, or websites. Use only the exact promotional copy specified for each design. Appropriate non-brand product information may remain.
CONSISTENCY WORKFLOW
Generate design 1 first and use its approved palette, typography, lighting, and finish as the campaign reference. Continue using the original supplied product photograph for product identity in every image.
Approve the carton depiction and child identity in design 2, then reuse them in design 5. Reuse design 1’s vessels and still-life product depiction in design 6. Keep product dimensions, biscuit appearance, materials, light direction, and type character stable.
NUMBERED DESIGN BRIEFS
1. TEA, MILK & BISCUIT STILL LIFE
Use a seamless dusty-pink background and tabletop. Place a horizontal biscuit packet diagonally across the lower-left foreground, a lavender mug of tea behind it on the left, and a tall clear glass of milk behind it near upper center-right. Arrange approximately eight biscuits in a stable stack to the packet’s right and two loose biscuits in front.
Add blush fabric entering the lower-left corner and a small woven pink placemat. Include wheat stalks only for the fictional wheat-biscuit default or when appropriate to confirmed supplied product details.
Place this headline at upper left:
“Made for tea,
milk & little breaks.”
Use warm ivory for most words and deep violet for “little breaks.” No other promotional copy.
Use a 55mm perspective from slightly above tabletop height, soft upper-left studio light, restrained tea steam, subtle milk-glass condensation, realistic contact shadows, and crisp hero-product detail.
2. THE EAGER REACH
Place the recurring child behind a honey-colored wooden kitchen table, with the delighted face in the upper center. Extend one anatomically correct hand toward the top-front edge of the hero package in the lower center-right.
Use the fictional carton unless a supplied product requires another format. Place a plain ivory mug on the left and a dusty-pink woven mat beneath the objects. Use a softly blurred lavender kitchen background.
Physically print this exact line on the mat:
“A little moment of joy.”
Use bold warm-ivory rounded sans-serif lettering aligned to the fabric’s perspective and texture. It must not float as a graphic overlay. No other promotional copy.
Use natural 40–50mm perspective at approximately the child’s eye level, soft upper-left daylight, and clear focus on eyes, reaching hand, and package.
3. A SHARED SOFA BREAK
Seat the mother on the right of a teal sofa with her son close against her left side. Show them from head to approximately the feet. The mother wears a blush sweatshirt and jeans; the boy wears a violet T-shirt and jeans.
The child holds one biscuit near shoulder height. The mother supports a front-facing packet across their laps. Keep grips natural and all limbs connected correctly.
Use violet wall panels, a slim brass wall light at upper left, and a background ledge with a small lavender teapot. Reserve a darker lower-left area for this headline:
“Little breaks.
Shared smiles.”
Set the first line in warm ivory and the second in teal. Keep the headline clear of faces, hands, and packaging. No other promotional copy.
Use a 50mm perspective at seated chest height, soft upper-left window light, natural skin texture, and clear faces and package.
4. A CART FULL OF LITTLE BREAKS
Show a miniature chrome-wire shopping cart in three-quarter side view against a dusty-pink studio background. Place the chunky teal handle toward upper left and extend the basket rightward.
Fill it with approximately six copies of the same biscuit packet, varied in angle, with two front panels clearly visible. Keep every packet supported within the basket.
Rest the cart on a narrow honey-colored wooden surface sloping upward toward the right along the bottom. Match the cart’s orientation to the slope, with believable wheel contact, reflections, and weight distribution.
Center this headline in the upper quarter:
“Fill your cart.
Make time for a break.”
Set the first line in warm ivory and the second in deep violet. No other promotional copy.
Use a natural 60mm perspective from slightly below basket height and soft upper-left light. Keep cart geometry and hero packet faces clear.
5. THE EAGER REACH — CLOSE CROP
Reuse design 2’s child, sweater, package, kitchen, mug, mat, and lighting. Create a tighter composition with the child’s joyful face centered in the upper half and one hand reaching toward the package in the lower-right foreground.
Enlarge the package to occupy much of the lower third. Its bottom edge may extend beyond the canvas, but keep its main front panel recognizable. Partially crop the ivory mug near lower left if needed. Include a narrow strip of wooden tabletop and pink mat.
Keep breathing room above the hair and preserve the eyes, smile, and reaching fingers within the frame. Use a natural 50mm perspective at the child’s eye level.
No promotional headline, caption, CTA, name, footer, or decorative text. The mat has no lettering in this design. Retain only appropriate non-brand package information.
6. TEA & MILK — CLOSE CROP
Reuse design 1’s packet, biscuit appearance, lavender mug, milk glass, and surface styling. Create a tighter composition with the mug at middle left, milk glass behind at middle right, and an enlarged horizontal packet across the lower foreground.
Allow the packet’s bottom edge to extend beyond the canvas while keeping its front panel recognizable. Add a stable biscuit stack partially cropped near lower right and a narrow glimpse of blush fabric or woven pink mat at the bottom. Omit ingredient props.
Keep the upper quarter open for this exact headline:
“Made for tea,
milk & little breaks.”
Use warm ivory for most words and deep violet for “little breaks,” matching design 1’s typography. No other promotional copy.
Use a natural 55mm perspective from slightly above tabletop height, soft upper-left studio light, restrained tea steam, subtle glass condensation, and clear product texture.
FINAL OUTPUT REQUIREMENTS
Generate 6 separate finished images, one per numbered brief. Each image must have its own complete canvas. Do not combine them into a collage, grid, contact sheet, or multi-panel image.
If the image tool requires individual calls, generate the six designs sequentially using the same approved campaign references and original product photographs.
Do not include the reference sheet’s presentation edges, gutters, branding, website addresses, or accidentally truncated panel boundaries. Maintain realistic anatomy, natural grips, coherent packaging, supported objects, readable typography, and consistent lighting. Do not add unsupported factual claims.
