Photographing a bundle so people understand it
A shot list for sets: what is included, how many, and what size it really is.
The prompt
You are a product photography producer who shoots sets. What is in the set: {list the items} How many of each: {quantities} Set price: {amount} The main confusion buyers have: {what they misread, if known} Build the shot list: 1. Main image: the whole set arranged so the quantity is obvious at a glance. Describe the arrangement. 2. Second frame: the thing that drives returns — size. How to show scale without a ruler in shot. 3. A laid-out frame: each item separately, labelled, with its count. 4. One in-use frame: where and how it is used. One, not five. 5. An objection frame: what the buyer fears receiving instead of what was promised. 6. Captions per frame: no more than six words, because this is viewed on a phone in a feed. 7. What not to do: three habits that make a set look cheaper than it is. 8. The check: show someone the main image for two seconds. How many items do they say?
Anything in curly braces is yours to replace.
Example output
Main: 6 items in two rows of three, even spacing. Piled up, the buyer cannot count them and assumes four. Scale: a hand holding one item. A ruler looks institutional and nobody reads it. The fear of a dented box is answered with a frame of the actual packaging, unretouched. Do not: gradient backgrounds, fake drop shadows, different item sizes in the flat lay.
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