This AI ad generator puts your product photo into a scene built for an ad. The backdrop, light and props change around the product you photographed. Choose a ready-made set or type the scene you want, then press Reshoot it.
An ad image with no space for the headline gets rebuilt before it runs. Template tools tend to hand back a finished layout that is hard to change.
All three steps run in the widget at the top of this page, one image per run.
Use one of the samples or upload a clear photo of your own product. A shot where the outline, packaging and label are easy to see gives the scene the least to guess.
Choose Studio white, Marble surface, Warm wood, Color gradient, Outdoor daylight or Dark and moody, or type the scene yourself, including where the empty space for copy should go.
Press Reshoot it, then compare the result with your photo, checking the label and the shape, and run it again with a different set if it misses.
Four of these work right now in the widget above. The last two belong on the canvas, once you have a scene worth building an ad around.
One click applies a finished set, so a campaign can compare backdrops side by side before anyone writes a prompt.
Generate an ad visualNo product photo ready? The Labelled bottle, Coffee tin and Plain can samples show how a set changes the scene before you upload your own.
Generate an ad visualSkip the presets and type the scene in your own words, from the surface and the light to the empty area your headline will need.
Generate an ad visualEach result opens in a project in your own account, so the image can be picked up again instead of living only in a downloads folder.
Generate an ad visualOn the canvas, describe where the product sits and which area stays empty, and choose among the ratios the selected image model supports.
Generate an ad visualWhen a version needs lettering inside the picture, try it on the canvas with one of the models below and check every letter before it runs.
Generate an ad visualType one of these into the describe-the-shot box in place of a preset. Three of them name the empty area outright; the last relies on a flat field with nothing else in it.
A brand announcing a new product has approved packshots but no budget for a campaign shoot. A launch scene built from the packshot gives the announcement a hero image without booking a campaign shoot.
Make an ad for your product
A shop has fixed a weekend discount and needs the visual to carry it. The scene is written with a clear band along the bottom, so the real price and dates have somewhere to go once the offer is final.
Make an ad for your product
A marketer has permission to use a customer's review and wants it beside the product. The scene leaves a quiet area next to the item where the approved quote can sit without fighting the background.
Make an ad for your product
A seller wants last year's best-selling product to look current for the holidays without a reshoot. A seasonal scene around the existing photo updates the campaign without booking a reshoot.
Make an ad for your product
An ecommerce team runs sponsored listings that need the product large and legible. A clean studio or gradient scene keeps the item dominant, and the team checks each marketplace's own image rules before uploading.
Make an ad for your product
A social media manager needs a new product visual for this week's paid posts. Generating the scene from the product photo gives the week's posts a new visual, and each extra ratio is a fresh run on a canvas model that supports it.
Make an ad for your product
| Input | One product photo per run, from the samples or your own upload, plus a preset or a written scene | |
|---|---|---|
| Output | One PNG per run at 1K in a 1:1 frame; other ratios come from image models on the canvas | |
| Model | The tool above always uses Nano Banana Pro; other models are chosen on the canvas | |
| Text in the image | Generated lettering is part of the picture and cannot be edited afterward | |
| Sizes and publishing | No automatic resizing for ad platforms and no campaign publishing | |
| Uploaded images | Kept to run the product and, unless your plan carries an enterprise agreement, to help train and check its own and partner models | |
| Credit cost | Up to 20 credits per image; plan discounts and included allowances may lower this | |
| Free plan | 40 credits a month, no card needed; results are for personal exploration only and are not licensed for commercial use | |
| Commercial use | Paid plans, within any limits a model sets. Details at /help/commercial-rights/can-i-use-generated-content-commercially |
The widget runs on a single fixed model. On the canvas you choose, and these six suit ad images, from placing a product reference in a scene to rendering lettering inside the picture.
An AI ad generator builds the image part of an ad from a prompt or a product photo. This one starts from your product photo and generates the scene around it, so the product stays recognisable while the setting, light and props suit the campaign.
Yes, and it needs no card. A new account gets 40 credits a month and one image here uses up to 20, so the free plan covers about two runs. Results made on it are for personal exploration only, not live campaigns. Prices are on /pricing.
On a paid plan, yes: the image is yours once it is generated. A model marked non-commercial stays that way on every plan, and you still need the rights to any logo, person or character in the ad. See /help/commercial-rights/can-i-use-generated-content-commercially.
Say where it goes. Write the empty area into the scene, such as open space on the left or a clear band at the bottom, and keep props out of it. On the canvas you can also pick a wider ratio first, so the copy area is part of the frame from the start.
Start from one product photo and write the empty area for your headline into the scene.
