AI Lookbook Generator
A lookbook is not a good photograph, it is twenty photographs that belong together. The hard part is consistency: one model, one lighting setup, one grade, holding across every look so the set reads as a season rather than a folder. The studio is built around that, because the model, the scene and the finishing are choices you fix once and then vary the garment against.
How it works
Fix what stays the same
Choose the model, the scene and the finishing look first. These are the constants of the set, and pinning them before you generate anything is what makes the frames sit together later.
Vary what changes
Run your garments and poses against that fixed setup in one pass. The studio composes each combination as its own frame rather than asking you to rebuild the setup for every look.
Cull, then finish
Run the whole grid in Draft, which is a genuinely cheaper engine and not the same one at a smaller size, then rerun only the frames that earned a place in the set at Final quality.
Models you can use right now
Every model below is live on Arteza with its current credit cost, pulled from the same pricing engine the studio uses at generation time.
Nano Banana Pro
Premium Google Gemini 3 Pro image generation
from 3 credits
Seedance 2.0
Cinema-grade AI video with native audio synthesis
from 19 credits
Seedream 5.0 Pro
Flagship deep-thinking image model with on-image text and precise editing
3 credits
Frequently asked questions
How do I keep the same model across the whole set?
Pick a roster model and keep it selected. Each carries a character sheet the shoot references directly, which is a far stronger hold on identity than describing the same person in words each time. Identity is also the first thing Draft gives up, so judge the set on Final frames.
Can I run every look in one go?
Yes. The studio runs a matrix rather than one frame at a time, which is what makes a full set practical. Run it in Draft first: a staging problem found on the first frame is cheap, and the same problem found across fifty is not.
How do I keep the lighting consistent?
The scene and the finishing look are separate choices from the garment and the pose, so holding them fixed while the clothing changes is the normal way to use the studio rather than something you have to work around.
Can the lookbook include motion?
It can. Any frame in the set can be taken into the video medium, which is the usual way a lookbook gets the few moving pieces it needs for social without a second shoot.