The paragraph structure
Write the deliverable first ("editorial product photograph", "exhibition poster"), then the subject, then where things sit in the frame, then the light, then materials and finish. One paragraph of 30–60 words is usually enough; lists of disconnected tags tend to produce generic results.
Editorial product photograph of a translucent amber glass carafe on a travertine ledge, one dried fig branch beside it, low afternoon sun from the left casting a long soft shadow, warm neutral palette, shallow depth of field.
Getting exact text into the image
Quote the words exactly and say where they go and how they should look. Keep headlines short; long sentences are more likely to drift. The Hunyuan Image 3.0 Instruct route is tuned for this kind of typography.
Exhibition poster with the exact headline "QUIET HOURS" in a tall condensed serif, deep teal on ivory, wide margins, a single folded paper crane centred below the headline, minimal composition.
Making one clean edit
Choose the Edit route, upload an image you have permission to use, and ask for one change. Naming what must not change protects the rest of the picture.
Change the background to a pale stone wall. Keep the carafe, the fig branch, the camera angle and the afternoon light exactly as they are.
Common problems and fixes
- Busy, unfocused result: remove adjectives that compete; keep one light source and one palette.
- Wrong layout: describe positions explicitly — "centred", "lower third", "left edge".
- Garbled lettering: shorten the quoted text and switch to the Instruct route.
- Edit changed too much: repeat the "keep" list and ask for a smaller change.