Text to imageProductStyle guide
One Amber Comb · Thickness-Based Transmission
A product photograph that reveals a translucent comb’s thickness through brighter teeth and a darker spine.
One Amber Comb · Thickness-Based Transmission
- Shape & line
- Build the comb from one continuous straight spine and evenly spaced slender teeth with softly rounded tips. Preserve open gaps between every tooth and use the oblique view to show the spine’s greater thickness without distorting the tooth spacing.
- Color & light
- Place a broad backlight beyond the comb at image-top, shining toward image-bottom through the amber plastic. Make the thin teeth glow honey-yellow while the thicker spine remains deeper orange-brown; let a pale amber transmitted-light shadow extend toward image-bottom, interrupted by neutral ivory gaps corresponding to the spaces between teeth.
- Texture & material
- Render smooth translucent plastic with restrained, broad surface reflections and softly polished edges. Keep enough clarity to see the thickness-dependent color, while a faint internal haze softens the transmitted light; retain a narrow contact shadow beneath the spine so the comb rests convincingly on the matte surface.
- Composition
- Give the comb most of the frame width and leave clear space below its teeth for the amber shadow pattern. Keep the spine, tooth tips, and nearby shadow in focus against an uninterrupted ivory background, so the eye can compare the darker thick section with the brighter thin sections in one glance.
Priority
Prioritize the visible relationship between plastic thickness and transmitted amber light.
What to avoid & what to check
Avoid opaque plastic, clipped glowing edges, and a uniformly colored comb.
Check that the thin teeth transmit more light than the thick spine and that the shadow gaps align with the tooth gaps.
Exact prompt for this example
SUBJECT One unbranded translucent amber plastic comb with a thick straight spine and a single row of evenly spaced teeth, lying flat on a matte ivory surface. COMPOSITION Use a close, slightly elevated three-quarter view in a landscape frame. Place the spine toward image-top and the tooth tips toward image-bottom, with the comb running diagonally from lower-left to upper-right. Keep the entire comb and its transmitted-light shadow visible. STYLE GUIDE 1. Shape & line Build the comb from one continuous straight spine and evenly spaced slender teeth with softly rounded tips. Preserve open gaps between every tooth and use the oblique view to show the spine’s greater thickness without distorting the tooth spacing. 2. Color & light Place a broad backlight beyond the comb at image-top, shining toward image-bottom through the amber plastic. Make the thin teeth glow honey-yellow while the thicker spine remains deeper orange-brown; let a pale amber transmitted-light shadow extend toward image-bottom, interrupted by neutral ivory gaps corresponding to the spaces between teeth. 3. Texture & material Render smooth translucent plastic with restrained, broad surface reflections and softly polished edges. Keep enough clarity to see the thickness-dependent color, while a faint internal haze softens the transmitted light; retain a narrow contact shadow beneath the spine so the comb rests convincingly on the matte surface. 4. Composition Give the comb most of the frame width and leave clear space below its teeth for the amber shadow pattern. Keep the spine, tooth tips, and nearby shadow in focus against an uninterrupted ivory background, so the eye can compare the darker thick section with the brighter thin sections in one glance. PRIORITY Preserve the requested identity, count, action, composition and output settings. Apply the style rules within those constraints; a style reference must not replace the subject or layout. Within the style: Prioritize the visible relationship between plastic thickness and transmitted amber light. AVOID Avoid opaque plastic, clipped glowing edges, and a uniformly colored comb. OUTPUT One photorealistic product-reference image, 4:3 aspect ratio, with no text, labels, logos, or watermark. SELF-CHECK Check that the thin teeth transmit more light than the thick spine and that the shadow gaps align with the tooth gaps.
Model information comes from image provenance. The same prompt may produce a different result.
