TL;DR
What did L.J. Millfield use ChatGPT for?
A maker of handbags and accessories turned a phone photo of their scrunchie into a styled product image with free ChatGPT, using a five-part prompt and a workaround for a distorted logo. The detailed prompt gave "a much better, professional-looking image" than "make this picture look professional." They say it hit the brief, and they kept the extra flowers and ring it added.
What they did
They uploaded a phone photo of their own pink satin scrunchie and said what the image was for, described the product and style, set the background and props, named the target audience and asked for a square image. When the logo on the label came out distorted, they asked for a blank label and added the logo back in Canva.
How it went
The detailed prompt gave "a much better, professional-looking image" than "make this picture look professional." They say it hit the brief, and they kept the extra flowers and ring it added.
Worth knowing
- On the free plan they got about two to three images a day, so fixes ran over several days. The mirror reflection was wrong, and ChatGPT couldn't redraw their handwritten logo.
- Price check: ChatGPT: free plan; Go: US$8/month (checked Nov 1, 2026); Canva: free plan; Canva Pro: US$18/month, or US$12/month on a yearly plan (US$144/year) (checked Oct 26, 2026).
Paying for ChatGPT? See cheaper ChatGPT alternatives.
Try it yourself
Paste this into a chatbot, then add your own details underneath.
Make a product image for my online store from the photo provided and remove the background. The product is [product]. The style is [style]. Put it on [background] with these props: [props]. Colors: [palette]. Target audience: [audience]. Make the image square and leave the label blank.
Original post
See L.J. Millfield's original post on YouTube → (May 24, 2026)
Sources
- L.J. Millfield on YouTube, May 24, 2026 — the original post
- ChatGPT pricing — checked Nov 1, 2026
- Canva pricing — checked Oct 26, 2026