Here’s a prompt structure for generating product mockups with MJ — designers can just copy this.

Back in the day, making mockups meant either digging through stock sites or buying PSD templates—expensive and slow. Now I just use Midjourney to generate mockups for laptop screens, clothing, flat lays, packaging, phones, etc. In a few seconds, I get a usable photorealistic image. Here’s the prompt structure I’ve figured out: first, describe the core subject clearly; then specify the lighting separately, the more detailed the better—like soft light or studio light; control the perspective with camera angle, write out top-down or eye-level clearly; use terms like clean background and negative space to tidy up the composition; finally, add a style constraint to stop MJ from going wild and messing up the details.

This approach gives pretty stable results, though you still need to double-check before using commercially.

Packaging and clothing flat lays are especially easy—way more efficient than digging through template sites. As for more detailed template parameters, there are ready-made prompt packs online, depends on what you need.

Honestly, that point about lighting deserves its own post. If you just gloss over it, you’ll mess up every time.

Packaging mockups are a total lifesaver, tried 'em once and can’t go back.

Adding style constraints to prevent it from going off the rails, that’s a pretty useful idea.

Just cranked out photorealistic mockups in seconds, stock sites are gonna be shook.

You gotta double-check your own stuff before using it commercially — this line needs to be pinned.

You gotta be clear about the camera angle and perspective, that’s where the blood and tears come in.