Upgrade your eyewear brand to luxury.

Material is the visible signal of frame quality. Italian acetate (Mazzucchelli, hand-polished, with the depth and translucency that separates a $500 frame from a $50 one), titanium, monel, surgical stainless, beta-titanium, buffalo horn, sustainable wood, gold-filled metal, all read differently. Upload 4 to 8 references including at least one close crop showing the acetate's flow or the metal's brushed/polished finish. The model preserves the pattern (tortoise, crystal, opaque, two-tone), the way light catches the surface, and the dimensional depth of layered acetate.

Yes. Hinge architecture is the silent craft signal in eyewear. The riveted hinge on a Garrett Leight, the spring hinge on a contemporary Moscot, the proprietary mechanism on a Jacques Marie Mage. Include a reference showing the hinge open and one closed. The model preserves the rivet count, the joint architecture, the visible mechanism, and any maker engraving on the temple end.

Lens reflection is the technical pain of a frame shoot. Without control, the lens reads as a flat mirror; with control, it shows the wearer's environment subtly. Brief the lens treatment in the prompt: anti-reflective coating with a faint green-blue sheen, mirror finish (silver, gold, blue, pink), gradient tint, polarised matte. The model renders lens reflection in line with the brief and the ambient. For optical frames, a soft single-source brief produces the editorial register that catalogue shots aim for and rarely achieve.

On-face is the conversion frame for an eyewear brand. The frame worn at 3/4 angle against a soft turtleneck, in profile against a cream wall at golden hour, straight-on with a slight tilt that lets the lens catch ambient. The frame remains anchored to your reference; the wearer's features, garment, and surrounding scene are composed in the brief. Frame width, bridge fit, and lens proportion stay correct because the model reads geometry from your photos.

An eyewear release typically launches a silhouette in three to six colourways: classic tortoise, crystal, matte black, smoke, two-tone. The platform handles colour shifts on the same silhouette as a brief modifier: "the same frame in crystal grey, no other changes." The proportions, the hinge, the lens shape, and the bridge stay identical. A drop's worth of campaign frames in an afternoon, one silhouette, multiple colour briefs.

Yes. The brand engraving on the temple, the model name and material designation inside the temple end, the country-of-origin mark, the lens batch code, all read as craft signals to a buyer who knows the category. Include a clear reference of the engraving at scale. The platform preserves the typography, depth, and placement across every generated frame.

Yes. An eyewear house lives on visual cohesion across silhouettes. The optical line, the sun line, the special-edition release, and the case all need to read as one brand. Save reusable Aesthetics (palette, lighting grammar, surface vocabulary, prop language) and apply across every reference. New silhouettes inherit the campaign's visual register without re-briefing from scratch.

Yes. You own every image you generate, with full commercial rights for owned channels: site, product pages, paid campaigns, optical and retail wholesale decks, print, social, lookbooks. No per-image licence, no usage caps. Full terms in our Terms of Service.

8 credits to try, free, usable on any resolution and either engine. Paid plans begin at $15/month (Lite, 75 credits). Core: 150 to 300 credits/month. Max: 500 to 2,000. Annual billing is 25% off. See pricing for the full ladder.