Miora Design Tutorial: From Brief to Reviewed Visual

Choose one campaign asset

Start with a single product hero image rather than requesting an entire campaign at once. Decide the placement, aspect ratio, mood and required space for copy. Use a reference image that clearly shows the product you want to preserve.

Write the brief

Separate your request into goal, input, fixed details, allowed changes and composition. A useful starting brief is:

Create a product hero image for [placement] in [aspect ratio].
Use the uploaded product as the exact reference.
Keep its shape, proportions, materials, colors and visible labels unchanged.
Place it in [scene] with [lighting].
Leave clear space for a headline at [position].
Do not add text, extra branding or another product.

Replace the placeholders and remove any instruction that does not apply. The framework is a starting point, not a tested promise of product fidelity.

Generate and inspect

Use the official Miora workspace and select the available image workflow appropriate to your task. Interface labels and model choices can change, so check the product rather than relying on an old screenshot.

Compare the output with the reference. Inspect product geometry, labels, materials, colors and requested composition. Record what worked and what changed unexpectedly.

Revise one issue at a time

Describe the specific error, identify what must stay unchanged and request one correction. Save each revision so you can compare it with the previous result.

After the hero image passes your checklist, use the same brief and references to plan supporting assets. Review each asset separately before treating the group as a finished campaign.

Worked brief: a square skincare campaign

This is an illustrative brief you can adapt; it is not a published Miora test result. Use your own product reference and replace details that do not match it.

1. Prepare a sharp front view of the bottle. Crop out unrelated products and check that the label is readable.
2. Define the placement: a square social post with the bottle on the right and room for a headline on the left.
3. List the fixed details: bottle silhouette, cap, label wording, logo position and material.
4. Request one image, then inspect the full image and enlarged product details before planning a series.

Create a square product campaign image using the uploaded bottle as reference.
Preserve its silhouette, cap shape, label wording, logo placement and material.
Place the bottle on the right half of a pale stone surface.
Use soft side lighting and a warm neutral background.
Keep the left third visually quiet for a headline I will add in an editor.
Do not generate text, additional logos or extra bottles.

Turn an observed error into a focused revision

If the label changes, describe the error instead of asking to make the image better:

Revise the latest image using the original product reference.
The label has changed. Restore its wording and placement to match the reference.
Keep the camera angle, bottle position, background and lighting unchanged.
Do not add any new text or decoration.

Compare the revision with both the reference and the previous output. Check whether the label was corrected and whether the cap, color or framing changed unintentionally. If essential packaging details remain inaccurate, use the original product cutout in a design editor rather than publishing the altered version.

Before exporting

Check the actual pixel dimensions, crop and safe area for the destination. Inspect at full size for edge artifacts and at thumbnail size for readability. Keep the reference, prompt and chosen revision together so another designer can repeat the review. A good-looking preview alone does not establish that the asset meets the brief.

Continue exploring

Miora AI: A Practical Guide to Miora Design

Miora Design Prompts: Product, Poster & Storyboard Frameworks

Hy Image 3.5 in Miora: A Design Evaluation Guide

Questions or feedback

Use the support entry on our homepage to send feedback about this guide. Miora Design Lab is independent of Tencent and Miora.