● Shot Composition: Specify angles (e.g., "overhead," "macro," "side-angle") to control perspective. Use descriptors like "high angle" or "front view" for emphasis on arrangement and layers. ● Equipment and Lenses: Mention camera types like "DSLR," "smartphone," or "mirrorless" to guide image fidelity. Add lens type (e.g., "wide-angle," "macro," "prime") for focal precision and depth. ● Lighting: Use lighting setups such as "natural light," "softbox," or "studio light" to define mood and highlight texture. Pair with the subject for balance (e.g., "soft light for desserts," "flash for grilled items"). ● Detail and Depth: Adjust "depth of field" (shallow or deep) to emphasize details or create background separation. Include "high detail" or "medium detail" for clarity versus a natural feel. ● Aspect Ratio: Set aspect ratios to suit presentation (e.g., "1:1" for social media, "16:9" for cinematic framing). ● Descriptive Adjectives: Use sensory-rich terms (e.g., "mouth-watering," "gourmet," "fresh") to enhance appeal. ● Scene-Specific Touches: Include props or context (e.g., "breakfast spread," "sushi platter") to enhance storytelling. ● Iteration: Experiment with multiple prompts adjusting minor details (e.g., lens type or depth of field) to explore variations.