In short: Brand DNA, Photos, Style References. The Description sits above your references.
Style references show what your brand looks like. The style description is what Yasmin makes of them: your visual style written down as a brief, in words.
It matters because words are what actually reach the image model. Every image generated for your brand is shaped by this paragraph, which makes it the most direct control you have over how your photography turns out.
Where it comes from
Yasmin looks at the photos you marked as style references and writes a description of what they have in common: the light, the palette, the framing, the mood. You do not write it from scratch.
Read it before you trust it
Expand the Description panel and read what she wrote. If it describes a brand you do not recognise, that is a signal your reference set is pulling in different directions rather than a fault in the description.
Edit it freely
The pencil opens the whole block for editing. This is the fastest way to correct a style that is nearly right, and to add the things a photograph cannot show, like what your brand never does.
Editing freezes it
Once you edit the description it stops updating itself. Changing your references afterwards will not overwrite your words, which is deliberate: your judgement outranks the automatic assessment.
Refresh starts again
The refresh button rewrites the description from your current references. If you have edited it, you will be warned first, because your version is replaced rather than merged.
Up to eight references feed the description. If you want a different look, you can either change the references and refresh, or simply write what you want. Both work, and the written version wins.
Last updated 12 August 2026
