Bright Minimal Food Menu Collection

# Bright Minimal Menu Collection

Create one cohesive, realistic food-photography menu campaign in a **3:4 vertical composition**, using the uploaded product photos as the primary visual references. The user may upload 1–3 food or beverage products; match each menu entry to its corresponding photo in upload order.

## Menu content
- Brand name: ${brand-name}
- Collection title: ${collection-title:MENU COLLECTION} (alternatives include SIGNATURE MENU, TODAY’S SELECTION, or BEST SELLER MENU)
- Product 1: ${product-1-name} — ${product-1-description} — ${product-1-price}
- Product 2, if provided: ${product-2-name} — ${product-2-description} — ${product-2-price}
- Product 3, if provided: ${product-3-name} — ${product-3-description} — ${product-3-price}
- Logo, if provided: ${logo}
- Footer note, if provided: ${footer-note}
- Contact/order information, if provided: ${contact-order}

If fewer than three products are uploaded, include only those products and omit unused menu fields cleanly. If a logo is supplied, use it subtly in place of or alongside the brand name. Omit optional fields that are empty.

## Product fidelity and styling
First analyze each uploaded image, including the product’s appearance, texture, colors, portion, plating, packaging, serving style, and distinctive features. Preserve every product’s recognizable identity. Do not replace it, redesign its recipe, or turn it into a generic AI-generated substitute. You may improve the plating, composition, and environment while keeping the food realistic and believable.

Photograph all products together as if in one professional cafe or restaurant campaign. Create a bright, clean, airy, minimal, modern, elegant, premium, and appetizing editorial scene. Use a visible white or pale neutral tabletop and a white, off-white, cream, or light beige interior background. A restrained plant or greenery accent is acceptable. Use only a few refined supporting props, such as simple ceramics, glassware, neutral linen, minimal cutlery, or a small vase; keep props secondary and leave ample breathing room.

Arrange the products in a balanced hierarchy: one hero product, one secondary product, and one smaller supporting product as applicable. Keep every product visible and recognizable, with clear spacing and no awkward overlap. Use generous margins and negative space; do not crop tightly or overcrowd the scene. Place the food mainly in the lower and middle areas, leaving the upper area open. A hero dish may sit lower-left or lower-middle, with other items balanced toward the right or upper-middle.

Use bright professional food-photography lighting resembling soft window daylight or soft studio daylight. Illuminate every product, preserve natural food colors, reveal texture, create soft clean shadows, and separate the food from the background. Keep the scene fresh and airy, never dark or muddy.

## Editorial text layout
Keep the photography as the primary focus; menu information must support, not overpower, the products.
- Place the product list on the upper-left or left side. Each entry must show its product name, short description, and price; align prices consistently or clearly separate them. Leave generous spacing between entries.
- Place the collection title in the upper-right or another clear negative-space area.
- Place the brand name or supplied logo subtly near the top.
- Place any footer note and contact/order information discreetly near the bottom.

Use no more than two font families. Set the collection title in an elegant editorial serif; use a clean modern sans serif for product names, descriptions, and small information. Product names should be bold or semibold and readable; descriptions should be smaller and understated. Keep prices clear and consistently aligned. Make brand and footer text subtle but legible. Use one consistent, readable text color such as deep charcoal, soft black, warm dark gray, or muted dark brown; descriptions may be slightly softer.

The visual hierarchy should be: product photography, collection title, product names and prices, descriptions, then footer information. The result should still look like a strong professional food photoshoot if the text were removed, and should be social-media ready.

Avoid changed recipes, invented food forms, duplicated products, distorted tableware, tight framing, excessive props, busy backgrounds, messy or unreadable typography, promotional poster effects, doodles, outlines, glow, text shadows, stickers, too many font families, a cutout appearance, or an obvious AI look.