Upgrade your spirits brand to luxury.

Glass behaviour is the technical pain of a spirits shoot. The way clear glass refracts the bottle behind it, the way smoke or coloured glass dampens the colour of the liquid, the way amber whisky catches a single-source raking light, the way clear gin reads against a dark backdrop. Upload references that show the bottle in different light: a backlit shot to expose glass colour, a side-lit shot to show liquid depth, a darker ambient to show how the spirit reads under bar lighting. The model preserves glass colour, liquid hue and depth, and the way ambient passes through both.

Label craft is the indie distillery's brand signal. Hand-applied letterpress with visible relief, foil stamping (gold, copper, silver), blind embossing, hand-numbered batch labels, wax-sealed corks. Include a reference of the label at a 45 degree angle so the model sees the depth and texture, not just the print. The platform renders letterpress relief, foil sheen, and embossed depth in line with the source reference. For brands whose craft signature lives in the label, this is the technical frame that separates the campaign from a marketplace listing.

Yes. Closure is the second material in a bottle and often the brand cue. Hand-dipped wax (Maker's Mark register), traditional cork with paper wrap, T-stopper cork on premium gin, screw cap on neutral spirits, painted or stamped foil capsules. Include references showing the closure intact and from above. The model preserves the architecture, the colour of the wax or capsule, the texture of the cork, and any branding or batch number embossed on the cap.

Glassware is part of the spirits brand vocabulary. The pour into a coupe for a Manhattan, the neat dram in a Glencairn for whisky, the rocks glass with a single large ice cube for an Old Fashioned, the cordial glass for a digestif. Brief the glass type, the pour state (still, mid-pour, settled), and the ambient. The bottle remains anchored to your reference; the glassware and the ritual scene are composed in the brief. The result is the bar-and-table frame editors at Imbibe or Difford's Guide expect to see.

Atmospheric still life is the editorial register for premium spirits. Bottle on dark slate with dried botanicals at the edge, a soft haze of mist, a single citrus peel curled beside the cork, the muted glow of a single candle just out of frame. Brief the props, the surface, the ambient (smoke, mist, dust motes, low-key light), the crop. The platform renders the scene around your bottle reference with editorial restraint, not the over-styled cliche that drinks marketing tends to default to.

Yes. A distillery typically issues the same bottle silhouette across multiple expressions: a base gin, an aged variant, a limited summer release. The platform handles spirit changes inside the same silhouette as a brief modifier: "same bottle, contents read as cask-aged amber instead of clear." The bottle's shape, the label placement, the closure stay identical; only the liquid colour and the label batch reference change. A range's worth of campaign frames in an afternoon, one silhouette, multiple expressions.

Yes. Bar ambient is the third frame a serious spirits brand needs (after hero and glassware). The bottle on a back-bar against tiled marble, on a wood-and-brass counter with bartender hands at the edge of frame, on a velvet-lined cabinet shelf in soft tungsten light. The bottle remains anchored to your reference; the bar architecture, glassware around it, and ambient are composed in the brief.

Yes. A distillery is judged on cross-expression cohesion. The flagship gin, the aged release, the seasonal limited, the cask-strength variant all need to read as the same house. Save reusable Aesthetics (palette, lighting grammar, surface vocabulary, prop language) and apply across every reference. New expressions 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, on-trade and retail decks, print, social, lookbooks, press kits. 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.