Sample Images
Upload two or more images. Put the main subject first, then add the setting, prop, or style you want to borrow. If two pictures show the same product, choose the view that best matches your final camera angle. Add a second view only when it shows a detail you want to use, such as a strap hidden behind the front view.
In the prompt, refer to Image 1, Image 2, and so on in the order shown. Name the feature you want from each one, then describe where the pieces belong. For a scene with two people, say who is on the left, who is on the right, and what they are doing together. Check the image numbers again if you remove a reference.
Choose a frame shape for the image you need. A wide frame gives a setting room to read, while a vertical frame suits a standing portrait. Select Generate Image and review the result in Studio. If the placement is close, change one instruction at a time, such as moving a prop away from the subject's face. Download the version you want to use.
Start with the relationship you want to show. A product sits in a place, a building takes on a different visual style, or a character interacts with an object in a scene.
A clear product photo can supply the red glaze, rim, and handle of a mug. A second image can supply the table and window. Ask for the mug to sit on the wooden surface with the handle facing right and the window behind it. If the picture is for a listing or campaign, say how large the mug should be in the frame and where to leave room for copy.
Keep the village, harbor curve, and rooftops from a travel photo. Use a second image for the colors and brushwork of a painting. A prompt can name exactly what to borrow, such as warm peach highlights, loose strokes on the water, and blue shadows on the buildings. If the village has a distinctive tower, ask to keep it in the same place. The tower becomes an easy point of comparison when you review the image.
For a story image, try a bird for the subject, a glass conservatory for the setting, and a moonlit garden for the color and lighting. Ask for the bird to fly above the water and let the glass roof remain visible behind it. If the lighting reference contains other objects, name only the colors or light you want to borrow. Tell the combiner where the viewer should look first, especially when the setting has a lot of detail. Browse MiniMax H3 Image prompts
Open the result at full size and compare the details you named in the brief. On a product, look at the silhouette, hardware, and label. For a portrait, check whether the face, expression, and pose work for the scene. If a small feature matters, choose a reference in which it is clearly visible and call it out by name.
Use something familiar in the scene to judge size, such as a chair beside a person or a table under a product. Look where feet meet the floor and where objects meet a surface. If the scale feels off, give the model a relationship it can picture, such as a mug shorter than the books beside it.
Compare the bright side of the subject with the windows, lamps, or sun in the background. Then look at the shadow under the subject. For a softer scene, ask for broad window light from one side and a faint contact shadow. A specific lighting instruction gives you a clearer change to review on the next attempt.
View the image at the size it will appear in a post, slide, or product listing. Check whether the main subject still reads and whether there is space for any planned text. If a tall portrait looks cramped after a wide crop, ask for a wider shot with more room beside the person.
Choose the images that show your subject and setting, then tell MiniMax H3 Image Edit how they belong together.