Imagine a launch plan with dozens of empty image slots and one visual system that needs to hold together across a site, ads, and product screenshots. This worked example shows how to structure that generation workflow.
Lock a style bible first
Before generating a single asset, we wrote a one-page style bible: palette (deep indigo, warm sand, one accent), light (soft overcast, no hard shadows), and texture (matte, minimal gloss). Every prompt referenced it. Consistency across 34 images came from that document, not from the model.
Generate in batches, curate ruthlessly
Generate several variations per slot and keep only the strongest candidates. A deliberate selection pass is what separates a coherent visual system from a collection of unrelated outputs.
The main lesson is cohesion: when every prompt starts from the same style bible, the landing page, ads, and screenshots are more likely to feel like one team made them.