Prizer helps ecommerce teams turn product photos into studio images, ad variations, carousel concepts, campaign packs, and export ready assets.
Use this guide when
you want the shortest path from a new product photo to a usable creative file.
Before you start
Have one sharp product photo ready. If the product has important details on the back or side, prepare those views too. The upload guide, multi-view guide, and credits guide can help you prepare before spending credits.
The fastest first workflow
Open Upload Product and add a clear front photo of the item. Add back and side views when you have them.
Go to Studio and choose the workflow that matches your goal. One Product Visual is best for a fast single concept. Test Ad Angles is better when you need several buyer hooks, and Campaign Pack is better when you need a broader launch or refresh set.
Pick the product image, choose a quality tier, and confirm the generation settings.
Review finished results in Studio, My Creatives, or Campaigns.
Download directly or send selected assets to Export Studio for resizing, format changes, white background options, and campaign handoff files.
Start with one strong product photo before testing many prompts. A sharp, fully visible source image improves every workflow that follows.
Choose the right place to continue
Use Products when you need to manage source images. Use Studio when you want to create new images. Use Campaigns when you want to review campaign packs. Use My Creatives when you want to find, favorite, bulk select, or reuse finished assets. Use Export Studio when the creative is ready for channel specific output.
What should I try first?
Upload one clean product photo, create a One Product Visual or Test Ad Angles project on Standard, then review the best outputs in My Creatives. This gives you a fast read on product image quality and creative direction.
Do I need a perfect studio photo?
No, but the source product should be sharp, uncropped, and easy to separate from the background. Avoid tiny products, blocked edges, harsh reflections, and multiple unrelated items in the same photo.
