Sample Images
Upload one product photo and use MiniMax H3 Image Edit to create one static exploded view. Show how visible pieces fit together in a single image for a product listing, a proposal, or an early design concept.
Use Upload files to add a photo that shows the complete product. A three-quarter view often reveals a top surface, a side, and the seams between parts in one shot. For a travel mug, include the lid, rim, and full base. Move props away from the silhouette and use soft light where glossy highlights would otherwise obscure a joint.
Choose Studio Stack for a lit product render, Assembly Diagram for a clean outline, or Parts Flat Lay for an overhead arrangement. The preset fills the Image Prompt field, where you can add your own instructions. For the mug, ask to lift the lid straight above the body and show the sealing ring only if you know it belongs there. Name any piece you want to keep together.
In Settings, use a tall Aspect Ratio when the parts stack vertically. Choose a wide frame if a row of parts needs room to spread across a slide. Leave enough space around the outermost pieces for the crop you intend to use. Select Generate and open the result to inspect the details. Download the still when the layout works for your intended size.
An AI product exploded view can answer a specific visual question. Decide whether your audience needs to recognize a feature, compare two design directions, or see which pieces belong together. That decision gives you a clearer brief than asking for a full teardown.
Keep your assembled product photo as the main listing image and use the exploded view as a supporting image. For a refillable fragrance bottle, separate the cap and the confirmed removable refill to show what a buyer handles. Keep the bottle finish and color consistent with the listing. If different variants use different closures, illustrate one variant at a time and name it in the surrounding listing copy so shoppers can match the image to the correct item.
Use a separated view to focus a conversation on one decision. A lamp proposal might show the shade lifted away from the stem and base so a client can compare the shape of the shade with the weight of the base. Choose a quiet backdrop and give the part under discussion the most space. When comparing alternatives across slides, keep the angle and scale consistent so a change in the object is easy to spot.
Use Parts Flat Lay when the design question is about what belongs in a kit. In a toy concept, the figure, accessory, insert, and box can each have a place in the composition. Group the accessory with the figure and show the packaging off to one side so it reads as a separate object. This makes it easier to discuss the opening experience, choose which elements deserve close-up views, and brief the next round of packaging artwork.
Put the still next to the source photo. Compare distinctive details such as the number of buttons, the shape of a handle, or the finish at the base. Check details that distinguish the exact variant, including accessories sold with it. If the identity has drifted, tell the prompt which feature to keep, such as a squared handle with two visible attachment points.
Trace the layout in the direction the parts come together. A circular cap should line up with the opening beneath it, and a pair of rails should have a recognizable matching edge. Where pieces overlap, ask for more space along the same axis. Where too much space makes related pieces look independent, bring that group closer together.
A photo supplies visible surfaces and seams. H3 Edit can only infer components, dimensions, and attachment points hidden behind the housing. Compare any internal detail you plan to discuss with a known parts list or a photograph of the open assembly. Keep unconfirmed sections intact in a public product image. For repair, measured CAD, and production decisions, use verified drawings or manufacturer documentation.
Preview the image at the width of a mobile listing or a projected slide. If an arrow crosses a part or the labels crowd together, start with a simpler arrangement. Leave a margin beside the parts, add verified names in your design editor, and position each callout close to the piece it names. That keeps a later terminology change easy to make.
Start with the product your audience needs to understand. Choose a style, describe which pieces should separate, and create a still for your next listing, proposal, or concept review.