Something I’ve been testing lately, generating full fashion lookbook layouts instead of single images One main shot, then smaller detail frames showing fabric, textures, hardware, stitching etc. It instantly makes things feel more like a real campaign instead of just an AI image Sharing the prompt below. Try it with different brands or styles and see how much the mood and typography change Prompt 👇 [BRAND NAME]. Act as a Creative Director and Brand Strategist. PHASE 1: CONCEPT & COMPOSITION. Create a multi-panel fashion lookbook collage (grid layout) on a clean off-white background. - Main Shot: A full-body editorial pose of a model wearing a signature [BRAND NAME] piece. - Detail Shots: 3-4 smaller rectangular frames showing macro crops of fabric, hardware, and stitching. - Autonomously determine the garment type based on the brand's current hype items. PHASE 2: VISUAL STYLE & TEXTURE. "High-End Lo-fi" aesthetic. Intense film grain, analog noise, and scanline artifacts. Heavy, premium clothing textures: faded vintage washes, distressed edges, and high-quality "cracked" screen prints. Muted, moody color palette with brand-specific accents. PHASE 3: DYNAMIC TYPOGRAPHY & LOGIC. Autonomously analyze the [BRAND NAME] heritage and core identity to generate unique typography. - Content: Instead of generic "Drop" labels, generate text based on the brand’s DNA: - Style: Match the font to the brand's era (e.g., brutalist sans-serif for modern labels, elegant serif for luxury house heritage). Integrate the [BRAND NAME] logo with a distressed, "Xerox-copied" texture. 35mm film look (Kodak Portra 400), f/5.6 for raw sharpness, high ISO grain. High-contrast editorial flash, deep shadows. Octane render quality with an analog scan soul.