► Start here: https://www.skool.com/digiaistudio/classroom/50cda750?md=285a6f84b2e94dbb92eff470bb79ea6b ► Generate these on OpenArt: https://openart.ai/?via=digiAI (code DigiAI for 15% off plus 100 free credits) Colour and type are done. DES04 is the third leg: where things go, and why. Most AI images fail at layout, not at rendering. The product is fine, the light is fine, and the frame is still wrong: the subject sits dead centre, the text has nowhere to live, every image in a set is a different shape. This course fixes that with six systems you can write straight into a prompt: the twelve-column grid, the golden split, negative space as a designed zone, three layers of depth, scale for hierarchy, and series layouts that make six images read as one family. Every page has a Before and an After from the same product, so you see exactly what the layout instruction changed, and every prompt is on the page to copy. Built on the DES01 to DES03 rules and the Vol.22 brands, so you can run the whole set on a product you already have. Pro members: start with page 1, run the grid on any Vol.22 product, and post your Before and After below.

► Start here: https://www.skool.com/digiaistudio/classroom/74aea271?md=840539dbbc114605ad9353a7bd8b76bf One character who stays the same person from the first frame to the last. Three places. One spoken line. A product that never drifts. That is a brand film, and until now it was the one thing in this classroom we had not done. Vol.L is six of them, built on the Vol.22 brands: a cold brew, a roaster, a running shoe, a serum, a fragrance, a granola. Each film is two thirty-second Seedance 2.5 takes designed to meet on a hit: Take A ends with the product landing hard, Take B opens with the same product landing in the next location. Both takes are on the pages as videos with their full prompts, and the Take B page shows you how to join them into one sixty-second film with an endcard in real type. Underneath is a character bible made the right way (face first, then the body generated from that face), the product locked to its Vol.22 image, and four rules that run the whole volume: the Character Bible, the Location Trio, the Extension Chain, the Spoken Line. If you can make one of these, you can take a client brief. Pro members: start with the Slate, then EP01. Post your first take below and say which rule fought you hardest. ► Generate these on OpenArt: https://openart.ai/?via=digiAI (code DigiAI for 15% off plus 100 free credits)

► Start here: https://www.skool.com/digiaistudio/classroom/fbd5aeed?md=3f973e5387da4675840d2816c7a9ea73 ► Generate these on OpenArt: https://openart.ai/?via=digiAI (code DigiAI for 15% off plus 100 free credits) Packaging is where clients pay the most and where AI fails the most. Glass that has to refract, pouches that have to crease and stand, labels that have to sit on a curve, and a wordmark that has to survive all of it. Vol.22 is 36 prompts that get it right, in six categories: bottles and jars, boxes and cartons, pouches and bags, labels up close, shelf sets and line-ups, and packaging in use. Every prompt carries a fictional brand mark, a locked three-colour palette, a named key light with a contact shadow, and a print-ready finish, so the output looks shot for a client rather than generated. Every image on the pages was made from the prompt next to it. Built on the DES colour and type rules, so if you did DES02 and DES03 you will recognise every block. Swap the brand name and the accent colour, keep the system, and ship a whole product line in an afternoon. Pro members: open Category 01 and run The Matte Dropper first. Then post your first pack below and say which brand mark you swapped in.