A month of posts,not a month of shoots.
Photograph the morning's bake on your phone. A month of Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn posts comes back, captions written.
Posts in every look
The short answer
How does AI food photography work for a bakery or café?
Upload up to nine photos of your real loaf, jar or cup. Latent preserves its shape, colour, texture and label text, then generates a month of posts with captions for Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn. Free to start.
Before and after
A phone photo in. A post out.
Drag the line to compare the photo you take with the post Latent makes from it.
Made for food & drink
The posts you already make
The daily special
The morning's bake on the feed before the counter fills up.
A new menu
Every new dish pictured in one look, so the menu reads as a set.
The pantry range
Jars and bottles on the shelf, their labels kept word for word.
How it works
Your product, kept. The rest, made.
- Reference photos
Your bake stays your bake
Prompt-only generation invents food and rewrites labels. Latent starts from up to nine phone photos of the real thing: the crust, the jar, the words on the label.
- A month at a time
One prompt covers the month
The bake starts before dawn and the rush runs to close. One prompt, and the assistant drafts the month with you while the looks change the scene around the loaf.
- Inpaint
Paint over the wrong part, keep the rest
Nearly right is worth fixing. Paint over the part that is wrong, say what belongs there, and everything outside the mask stands, loaf included.
- Every shape
One shot reaches every shape
A feed post, a grid tile and a story are three shapes of one photograph. Latent extends the frame instead of cropping, so nothing at the edge of the counter is lost.
- Captions and publishing
The caption comes with the picture
Each picture arrives with its caption, written again for Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn. You read every one, and nothing publishes without you.
Instead of the patchwork
A good photo is not a marketing calendar
Single-picture tools stop at the picture. The caption, the shapes and the sending are still yours to do, between the bake and the till.
- a photo editor
- a caption writer
- a post scheduler
- a design tool
One prompt makes the picture, the caption and the post. One tab, open between orders.
Still images and captions, out to Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn. No video and no Reels yet, which is the honest edge of it today. More places to publish are the road from here.
From the pilot studios
It asks before it spends anything. That sounds small until you have used the ones that don’t.
Asked before trying it
Can AI keep the label on my packaging correct?
Yes. Latent generates from up to nine reference photos per product and preserves logos and label text along with shape, colours, materials and finish. The jar keeps its shape and the label keeps its words.
Who sees the photos I upload?
Only you. Reference photos go into your private library. There is no public gallery and no shared feed.
Do I have to say a post is AI-generated?
Rules differ by platform and they change, so check each platform's current policy before you post. On Latent's side the facts are these: images are generated from photos of your real product, you review every image and caption before publishing, and nothing goes out without you.
Is Latent really free?
Yes, to start. Every account begins on the Free plan. A paid plan adds connecting your accounts and publishing, and Latent asks first before it spends anything on your behalf.
Do I need to install anything?
No. Latent runs in a browser tab. Upload photos, type a prompt, review the results, publish.
What about a special I only decide on that morning?
Generate it the same way. A single prompt makes the picture and the caption for one post, so something you chalk on the board can be on the feed before the counter gets busy. The month is the batch, not the limit.
Start free
Start free. Upgrade when a post is ready to go out.
Make the pictures, fix the one wrong thing, and send the posts. Everything you make stays yours.




