The Studio

Your products, on a model. No agency, no studio, no scheduling.

You create your model once by describing her. From then on she appears across your catalog, holding your product or wearing your clothing, always built from the real photos you already have.

This is not an image generator you describe a product to. It lives inside your catalog, starts from your photos, and returns files ready to publish, with the generated-content label marketplaces require.

Real product photo
Your photo
The same photo, with the modelAI-generated
In the Studio

What a shoot costs today, and what it costs here

A photo shoot with a model is paid in thousands of dollars and scheduled in weeks: agency, studio, image rights, rescheduling if someone gets sick. That is why most catalogs shoot a fraction and the rest keeps the supplier's photo.

USD 3,000 to 8,000

One shoot with a model

Plus weeks of coordination between agency, studio and image rights. Per production, not per product.

10 credits

One photo in the Studio

The same as a description. The price shows on the button before you generate, and if something fails the credits come back.

1 model

For the whole catalog

The casting is paid once. After that the same person appears in as many photos as you want, at no extra cost for her.

The figures for a traditional shoot are market ranges, not a quote. What is exact is ours: the price in credits appears on the button before you generate.

How it works

Three steps, inside the same catalog where your products already live. Nothing to export, no second tool.

  1. The five views of a fictional modelAI-generated
    Step 1

    Describe your model

    Gender, apparent age, heritage, build, skin tone, hair and styling. Bruxel generates five views so you can review the face before accepting her. She is a fictional person: no one's photo is used as a starting point.

  2. Real product photo, untouched
    Step 2

    Pick your real photos

    One to three photos of the product already in your catalog. That is where fidelity comes from: packaging, color and text are copied from your photo, not invented.

  3. Generated proposal with the model and the productAI-generated
    Step 3

    Generate and review

    In under a minute you have the proposals. Keep the one that works and discard the rest; what you discard goes to the trash and is never charged again.

Clothing

If you sell clothing, the model wears it

You choose between “Product”, where she holds or uses what you sell, and “Clothing”, where she wears it. The garment is transferred from your photo: the fabric, the print, the cut and the length are the real ones, not an interpretation.

  • Print and cut are preserved, which is exactly where ordinary image generators fail.
  • It works even if someone else is wearing the garment in your photo: only the garment is taken.
  • You pick the scene and the model's expression for each photo: standing in studio, walking, smiling or serious.
Real photo of the garment
The model wearing the garmentAI-generated

The same person across the whole catalog

This is the difference between an image generator and a studio: here your model is one person, and she looks the same in product one and in product five hundred. A catalog with five different faces does not read as a brand.

  • The same model on product 1AI-generated
  • The same model on product 2AI-generated
  • The same model on product 3AI-generated

You can keep several models and pick which one each product uses, or generate photos for many products at once from the catalog.

AI-generated

Video

And the short clip for your channels

From an image you already saved, a five-second video in vertical or square, with the motion you ask for. Same flow, same catalog, same generated-content label.

What we disclose, without being asked

Publishing generated content has rules, and several platforms already enforce them. Bruxel meets them out of the box, in the file and in the app.

The main image comes from a real photo

A photo with a model is supporting material: your listing's main image always starts from a real photograph of the product. It is what marketplaces ask for and what keeps a buyer from feeling misled.

The models are fictional

They are described by casting, never built from a real person's photo, and the system rejects prompts asking to resemble someone identifiable.

The metadata travels inside the file

Every image ships with the digital source type that identifies generated content and, when a model appears, the synthetic-performer mark. This is the data Amazon and Google ask for on this kind of content.

You decide what gets published

Nothing ships on its own. Proposals land in your library and you choose which to keep, which to discard and which reach your store.

The full detail is on our transparency page.

Your catalog can have model photos this week.

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The Studio — product photos with models, without a photo shoot | Bruxel.AI