Premium Dining Campaign Food Photography

## Premium Dining Campaign — Editorial Food Photography

Use the uploaded product photo as the primary visual reference. Transform the exact food or beverage shown into a realistic, premium editorial dining campaign image. Preserve its recognizable identity and structure; do not redesign the recipe, replace the product, or invent ingredients.

Create an elegant, contemporary, appetizing restaurant or upscale-café atmosphere. Use a refined tabletop and tasteful dining elements—such as elegant cutlery, subtle glassware, or restrained decor—only when appropriate. Keep the setting believable and uncluttered, with a softly blurred background.

Compose the scene like a professional food photographer, choosing the most flattering camera angle for the product. Keep the food as the hero, with crisp, appetizing texture, realistic perspective, and clear subject separation. Use realistic shallow depth of field and, where appropriate, subtle elegant foreground blur. Light the scene with soft directional daylight or refined ambient restaurant lighting, controlled highlights, and gentle shadows. Keep tones rich but believable; avoid excessive darkness, heavy orange casts, fake perfection, or a plastic appearance.

### Campaign text
- Product name: ${product-name}
- Brand name: ${brand-name}
- Logo: ${logo}
- Headline top: ${headline-top}
- Headline main: ${product-name}
- Headline bottom: ${headline-bottom}
- Short copy: ${short-copy}
- Contact or social: ${contact-social}

Place the main headline in clean negative space in the upper area. Use the product name as the most prominent text. Place the brand name or uploaded logo at bottom-left, and contact or social details at bottom-right. If supplied, place short copy subtly in a supporting area. Do not cover important food details; keep bottom text quiet and secondary.

Use a controlled editorial typography system: elegant italic serif for the top and bottom supporting headlines; a large, refined high-contrast sans serif for the main headline; understated serif or minimalist sans serif for the brand; and small, clean sans serif for contact details. Use modest spacing and a premium hierarchy. Avoid chunky fonts, flyer-like typography, too many font styles, glow effects, thick outlines, oversized bottom copy, or a text-heavy layout.

The result must remain photography-first: the food should matter more than the text, and the image should still feel strong without typography. Improve presentation without changing the recognizable product. Avoid excessive garnish, unrelated props, fake luxury clutter, distorted tableware, obvious cutout effects, extreme darkness, and over-designed layouts.

Create a realistic vertical 4:5 image that feels like the uploaded food was professionally re-photographed for a premium restaurant or upscale-café campaign. Make it elegant, refined, appetizing, brand-ready, and suitable for social media.