What is SEELE AI?
SEELE AI is the world’s first 3D multimodal model that turns text into fully playable 3D AI games — characters, environments, gameplays and everything. Built for creators, gamers, and storytellers who want to create interactive entertainment experiences with no code.
Whether you’re a content creator trying to create a game with no coding or modeling background, a game developer wanting to build a 3D space faster, or a storyteller aiming to create immersive, interactive gameplays, SEELE lets you build games by describing what you want in natural language.
Use Cases And Features
Create an immersive 3D world you can explore — all from one prompt.
Transform text into 3D assets.
Turn a single sentence into a fully playable game.
Key Points :
First, What’s the Big Deal with Seele AI Anyway?
I’ve spent countless hours messing with AI image generators like Midjourney and DALL-E. They’re amazing for creating artistic concepts, but when I try to make a specific product shot, it’s a total crapshoot. I can’t just tell Midjourney, “Here’s my exact bottle of face cream, now put it on a marble countertop with a sprig of lavender.”
It’s Not Just Another Image Generator
This is the problem Seele AI is built to solve. Instead of just generating images from text prompts, it’s designed as a virtual photoshoot studio. You upload images of your actual products or a specific model’s face, and the AI builds new scenes around them.
The Core Idea: Virtual Photoshoots, Not Just Pictures
Think of it this way: Midjourney is like an abstract painter, while Seele AI is like a commercial photographer. You give it the key elements—your product, your model—and then direct the “shoot” by describing the location, lighting, and mood.
The Challenge: Creating a Visual Campaign for “Aura Glow” Skincare
To give this a real-world test, I invented a brand: “Aura Glow,” a minimalist, nature-inspired skincare line. I needed to see if I could create a full set of marketing assets that looked professional and, most importantly, consistent.
Defining the Brand Vibe: Minimalist, clean, natural light.
Before touching the AI, I needed a clear direction. The vibe was clean, airy, and high-end. I wanted soft morning light, marble and wood textures, and simple, natural props.
The Asset List: What I needed to generate.
- Product Shots: Clean, studio-style photos of the product on its own.
- Model Shots: Photos of a consistent “brand model” to be the face of Aura Glow.
- Lifestyle Shots: Images combining the model and the product in a natural setting.
Step 1: Nailing the AI Product Photography
This was my first test. I grabbed a random jar of cream from my bathroom and took a quick photo of it on my desk with my phone. The lighting was bad, the background was cluttered—I wanted to give the AI a challenge.
Uploading My Product: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly
Seele AI has a feature to automatically remove the background from your product photo, which worked pretty well. From there, I started writing prompts.
My first attempts were… okay. The AI placed the jar in the scenes I described, but it often looked a bit “cut-and-pasted.” Then I had an “aha!” moment. The quality of the AI output is directly tied to the quality of your input image.
So, I took a slightly better photo of the jar on a plain white sheet of paper near a window. The difference was night and day.
My Prompting Formula for Perfect Product Shots
After a bunch of trial and error, I landed on a formula that worked almost every time. It breaks down like this: [Product] + [Setting/Surface] + [Props] + [Lighting] + [Style]
Here’s a prompt that gave me fantastic results:
- [Product] on a white marble countertop, next to a single green monstera leaf, soft morning sunlight coming from a window, minimalist bathroom scene, 4k product photography
Creative Mode vs. Precise Mode: When to Use Each
Seele has two main modes. Precise mode tries to keep your product exactly as it is, which is best for standard e-commerce shots. Creative mode takes more liberties, sometimes changing the product’s shape or label to better fit the scene. I found myself using Precise for 90% of the product-only shots and Creative for more abstract lifestyle images.
Step 2: Creating a Consistent AI Model with “Face Lock”
This is the feature I was most excited—and skeptical—about. The idea of creating a consistent “face” for a brand without hiring a model is a huge deal.
Finding My Brand’s “Face”
First, I generated a few different models until I found one that matched the “Aura Glow” vibe. Seele lets you describe the person you want to create (e.g., “woman with blonde hair, smiling, natural look”). Once I found a face I liked, I used the “Face Lock” feature. This essentially tells the AI, “Okay, remember this specific face. I’m going to use it again.”
The Real Test: Using the Same Model in Different Scenes
This was the moment of truth. I wrote four completely different prompts, all with Face Lock enabled:
- A close-up of her smiling in a brightly lit, modern bathroom.
- Her applying cream to her face, eyes closed.
- Her laughing, outdoors in a garden with soft, natural light.
- A shot of her relaxing on a linen sofa.
Did It Work? The Honest Truth About “Face Lock” Consistency
I was genuinely shocked. It worked. It wasn’t 100% perfect every single time—occasionally an eye color would be slightly off—but the facial structure, skin tone, and overall identity were undeniably the same person. This is something I’ve never been able to achieve with other tools.
Step 3: Combining Product and Model for Lifestyle Shots
Okay, so Seele can make products and it can make people. But can it make people use the products convincingly?
This is where things get tricky…
My first few attempts were a comical failure. I’d ask for “a woman holding the [Product],” and the AI would generate a photo of my model holding a mangled, distorted version of the cream jar. The hands, as is common with AI, were also occasionally nightmarish.
My “Aha!” Moment: Prompting for Interaction
I realized I was being too literal. The AI struggled to merge my uploaded product image into a model’s hands. The breakthrough came when I switched to Creative Mode and described the type of product instead of forcing it to use my specific upload.
Instead of woman holding [Product], I prompted: woman applying a small amount of white face cream from a white jar onto her cheek…
Boom. The AI generated a new, cohesive scene with a believable jar and a natural interaction. It wasn’t my exact product, but for a social media or ad creative, it was more than good enough.
The Stumbling Blocks: What I Wish I Knew Before Starting
It wasn’t all perfect. Here are a few frustrations I ran into that you should know about.
- Getting Hands Right is Still a 50/50 Shot. While better than many other tools, the AI still produces some weird six-fingered hands. Be prepared to generate a few options to get a good one.
- It Struggles with Text on Products. If your product has a complex label, the AI will likely turn it into gibberish. The best approach is to upload a photo of the back of your product (with no text) and let the AI build the scene around its shape and color.
- You Still Need a Basic Eye for Photography. The tool is powerful, but it’s not magic. Understanding basic concepts like lighting (golden hour light, softbox studio lighting) and composition will dramatically improve your prompts and your results.
My Final Verdict: Is Seele AI Worth It?
Absolutely. For $29, I created a full suite of visual assets that would have easily cost me $2,000+ for a traditional photoshoot. It’s not going to replace a high-end creative director, but it completely obliterates the need for boring, expensive stock photography and basic e-commerce shoots.
The bottom line is this: Seele AI gives you creative control and brand consistency that was previously impossible without a massive budget. It’s a powerful production tool that I’ve already integrated into my workflow for creating social media content and ad variations. It’s not perfect, but it’s a massive leap forward for anyone who needs to create beautiful brand visuals on a budget. 🙂
Login with Google