Breuninger Studio Set
The Breuninger Studio Set is a ready-made group of three Product Studio perspectives that produce images in the shape and style the Breuninger marketplace expects: a model on a seamless off-white studio backdrop, standing small in the frame with floor visible below the shoes, delivered at 3:4.
The set is managed by Brandmachine. You add it once, and the prompt, backdrop, framing, and format behind it are maintained for you. When we improve them, every team that has the set improves with them, with nothing for you to re-apply.
What You Get
Adding the set creates three perspectives in your list:
| Perspective | Uses input images marked | Format | Editable |
|---|---|---|---|
| Breuninger Front | Front | 3:4 | AI model only |
| Breuninger Back | Back | 3:4 | AI model only |
| Breuninger Detail | Cropped | 3:4 | Fully yours |
Front and Back are the marketplace-conform full-body shots. Both need a fashion model selected on the studio, since they show the garments worn.
Detail is a starting point for close-up texture and stitching shots on the same backdrop. It is an ordinary perspective after it is created: rename it, rewrite its instructions, change its format, archive it. It behaves like any perspective you made yourself.
Adding the Set
- Go to Settings → Product Studio and open the Perspectives section.
- At the top of the list you'll see a card for the Breuninger Studio Set.
- Click Add them.
The three perspectives appear in your list right away, each carrying a Breuninger preset badge so you can tell them apart from your own.
The card disappears once all three exist. Clicking Add them more than once is safe: it only creates what's missing and never duplicates anything. If you archive or delete the Detail perspective later, it stays gone; that one is your decision to make.
What "Managed by Brandmachine" Means
On the Front and Back perspectives:
- The AI model is yours to choose. Everything else is fixed.
- Instructions, backdrop, accepted view types, and aspect ratio are not editable. They're what makes the output marketplace-conform, so the editor hides them rather than letting a change slip through.
- They can't be archived or deleted. The set is meant to stay intact and ready.
- Brandmachine Color Control doesn't apply. These shots use a fixed off-white studio backdrop, so there's no hex color to set and no color-correction step.
- Your team-wide Product Studio instructions don't apply to them either. Global instructions can pull a shot away from the marketplace spec, so the managed perspectives ignore them. Your own perspectives still use them as usual.
The Detail perspective has none of these restrictions.
Shooting a Product for Breuninger
- Create a studio and upload your product images as usual.
- Assign view types carefully. This is what decides which perspective picks up which image. An image marked front feeds Breuninger Front; back feeds Breuninger Back; cropped feeds Breuninger Detail. An image with no matching view type is simply skipped, so a missing "back" tag is the usual reason a back shot never appears.
- Select a fashion model. Required for Front and Back.
- Generate a preview if you want to sanity-check the styling first. Previews go through the same framing step as full shots, so what you see is what you'll get.
- Generate. The Front and Back outputs arrive already framed to the marketplace spec.
The Framing Step
Front and Back shots go through one extra automatic step after the AI render:
- Brandmachine renders the model on the studio backdrop.
- The image is then measured and cropped so the figure sits where Breuninger wants it: centered, with headroom above and a consistent band of floor below the shoes, at exactly 3:4.
This runs on its own, on both previews and full-resolution shots. It's why a Breuninger generation takes slightly longer than a regular perspective and why the task briefly shows a framing stage. Detail shots skip it.
If a render doesn't leave enough floor to crop, Brandmachine delivers the image uncropped rather than cutting into the model. You get a usable shot either way, but it won't match the marketplace framing, so it's worth regenerating that one.
Tips
- Fewer garments per studio gives more reliable framing. The more product images you feed into one shot, the larger the model tends to render in the frame, which leaves less floor for the crop. If you're seeing uncropped results, splitting a large outfit across studios usually fixes it.
- Tag your inputs before generating. View types are the whole routing mechanism here. See Product Studio for the full walkthrough.
- Use the Detail perspective as a base, not a fixed rule. It ships with a generic close-up instruction; adjust it to whatever your category needs.
FAQs
Do I need a separate Breuninger account or connection? No. The set is just a group of perspectives inside Product Studio. You download the finished images from the Workbench and upload them wherever you need them.
Why can't I edit the Front and Back instructions? Because the exact wording is what keeps the output conform: figure size, backdrop, and shadow behavior all come from it, and each was tested. If the instructions were editable, an ordinary-looking tweak could quietly break the framing. Use the Detail perspective, or one of your own, when you want full control.
Can I use these perspectives for images that aren't going to Breuninger? Yes. Nothing stops you. They produce a clean, consistent full-body studio look that works well in most catalogs.
What if I click "Add them" twice? Nothing breaks. The set is created once; a second click only fills in anything missing.
I archived the Detail perspective. How do I get it back? Restore it from the Archived tab in the Perspectives section. Adding the set again won't bring it back, since archiving it was a deliberate choice.
Can I change the aspect ratio to something else? Not on Front and Back. 3:4 is part of the marketplace spec. The Detail perspective can use any ratio, including a custom one; see Aspect Ratios & Custom Crops.
Can I edit a Breuninger image afterwards? Yes, in the Photo Editor, same as any other output. Your edit becomes the current version of that image and is what gets downloaded.
Does the set change over time? Yes, and that's the point of it being managed. When we improve the prompt or the framing, your existing perspectives use the improvement on the next generation. Images you've already generated stay exactly as they are.
For further help, contact support@brandmachine.shop.