Cinematic product renders, made by AI.

AI product photography is product imagery produced with generative models instead of a camera and a set, then finished by hand. Oryzen Design does it as a studio service: we write the art direction, render studio packshots, hero scenes, colourways and multi-format packs, and hand-finish every frame. You get campaign-grade images without booking a shoot.

Three image types, plus add-ons. Studio packshots, hero and lifestyle scenes, and multi-format packs: one scene composed in square, portrait and landscape, $100 per pack. Add-ons are a basic 3D model ($300), a 5-second video ($150), a 15-second video ($350) and an edited film of about a minute ($1,250).

Yes. Send photos, a CAD file or a sketch and we render the product as it will be, before a single unit is manufactured. That makes pre-launch work one of our most common jobs: product pages, crowdfunding pages, investor decks and ads can all go live before the factory ships. Everything stays confidential, and a mutual NDA is available before the brief.

Yes. Your brand guidelines and existing photography go into the brief, and we turn them into a written art direction: palette, materials, light, camera, and what is off limits. You sign it off before the first render, and every image is then held to it. New frames look like they belong with the ones you already have.

Four steps. You send photos, CAD or a sketch. We turn them into a reference board and a written art direction, which you sign off before we render anything. We render and refine against that fixed direction, then deliver through a private project link. The signed direction is the fixed reference point; every frame is checked against it.

No. Nothing is shipped and nothing is photographed. We work from the material you send: product photographs, CAD files, sketches, brand guidelines and any references you want matched. Better source material gives a more faithful render, so send the clearest angles you have, and we will tell you if something is missing before production starts.

A typical one-product order, six images, is quoted at 3–4 working days, and 2–3 working days with rush. Larger orders take longer, and the exact window for your order appears in the configurator before you pay. A traditional shoot takes 2–6 weeks. The clock starts once the brief is locked and we have your source material.

One revision round included in the price, and it runs against the art direction you approved. You send feedback through a private project link, on the whole set or on a single image, and we refine until the frames match that direction. A change to the direction itself, such as a new scene or a different use, is new work. We tell you before we do it, and you decide.

With Oryzen, a studio image is $50 and a hero image is $75, plus a $250 setup fee per product. A one-product order with 4 studio and 2 hero images totals $600. The smallest possible order, one studio image, is $300. Every price is public and the configurator shows your total live.

About 80% cheaper. A traditional product shoot typically costs $2,500–$18,000 and takes 2–6 weeks; Oryzen is priced per image, delivered in days, and has no studio hire and no travel. A pet-tech brand selling an automatic litter box doubled its product-page conversion rate comparing the 7 days before and after switching to our images, with nothing else changed.

Yes, two tiers, counted on the total images in the order, colourways included. At 1-11 images a studio image is $50; at 12-24 images (-10%) it is $45; at 25+ images (-20%) it is $40. Hero images step from $75 to $68 to $60. Setup drops from $250 to $200 from the third product.

Each extra colourway of a scene we have already built is 40% off the image price: a studio colourway is $30 at the base tier. Rush adds 50% to the order and shortens the schedule, to 2–3 working days on a typical one-product order. Rush does not shorten an edited film, which takes the time it takes.

You do. On full payment we assign to you the rights in the final delivered images, worldwide and without time limit, for any commercial use: your website, listings, advertising, print and trade shows. There is no per-use fee and no expiry. We keep our working files, prompts and reference boards, and we only show your work in our portfolio if you have not told us otherwise.

Yes. Unreleased products are the normal case for us, not the exception. We treat everything you send as confidential by default, and a mutual NDA is available before the brief; we can also sign yours. If you do not want any work shown in our portfolio, say so before, during or after the project and we will publish nothing from it.

Yes. Agencies can brief us on behalf of their client, and an NDA can be in place before the brief arrives. The agency or the brand sets the art direction with us and signs it off; the rights in the delivered images are assigned to the purchaser on full payment. Orders are quoted on the same public rate card.

Not when they are art-directed. Fake-looking images come from unsupervised generation. We fix lighting, materials, composition and mood in a written direction before rendering, then finish each frame by hand, which is what separates campaign work from amateur shots. Each image is held to that direction. If a frame misses it, we correct it.

Yes, because every render is directed to match your product, from the photos, CAD or sketches you supply. These are generated images, not photographs of a physical sample. If delivered images do not match the brief you approved, we put it right at our cost. Tell us any accuracy constraint up front, such as marketplace rules, and we work to it.

A tool gives you a picture; a studio gives you a result. We bring a reference board and a signed art direction, hand finishing, one revision round included, an assignment of rights in writing, and a fixed price per image. You skip the prompt iteration, and the whole set stays consistent from the first frame to the last.