Product Held by a Model

A bottle on a white tile tells people what the product is. A person holding it tells them who it is for. Product With a Model takes a photo of your item and puts it in a real person's hands, on their body or in use: a mug held up in a kitchen, sunglasses worn on a street, a controller being used on a couch. Upload a photo of a model if you have one, a collaborator or yourself, and the tool uses that person. Skip it and describe the model instead. Either way, the product is not redrawn. Label, shape, color and size come straight from your photo.

Pick an action: holding, wearing or using. Then describe the model in the first text field if you did not upload one, like a woman in her 30s with curly hair, and describe the scene in the second, like a sunny kitchen or a gym locker room. When you upload a model photo, their face and body stay true to that reference and the description is ignored for identity. The tool positions the product naturally for the action, sizes it correctly against the hand or body, and matches the light between item and person. Packaging text stays readable and the product's proportions do not stretch to fit a grip.

Run a couple of action and scene combinations at Standard to see which framing sells the item, then rerun the best at Pro for cleaner hands and edges where fingers meet the product. With only a product photo, a run costs 4 credits at Standard, 12 at Pro and 44 at Max. Add a model photo and it is a two-photo run at 4, 14 and 46. Your 4 free signup credits cover a first Standard try. Chain into Reframe for a 9:16 story and a 4:5 grid post, and into Photo to Video for a short clip of the model turning the product toward camera. Merch on a Model is the better pick when the product is clothing.