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A Style is a ready-made visual look. Apply one and every asset you make with it shares the same aesthetic, so a campaign of 50 ads looks like it came from one shoot. Glif has 100+ Styles, from studio photography and film looks to illustration, print, 3D and pixel art. Browse them at glif.app/styles.

Why marketing teams use Styles

  • Campaign consistency: one look across ads, carousels, banners and video frames
  • Faster art direction: start from a proven look instead of describing it every time
  • Switch models without losing the look: a Style isn’t tied to one model
  • Fresh campaigns: explore new looks for seasonal or product launches while keeping your brand kit

What a Style includes

Each Style combines a tested prompt system, a color palette and a set of reference images. Every Style in the catalog shows example studies across people, places, objects and materials, so you can see how it’ll handle your products and talent.

Apply a Style

From a chat
  1. Open the style picker in the composer.
  2. Choose a Style.
  3. Write your brief as usual.
From the catalog Open a Style at glif.app/styles to see examples and start a chat with it. Not sure which to pick? Use Find my style on the Styles page. Glif asks what you’re making and the mood you want, then suggests options.

Styles and your brand kit

A Style sets the visual look. Your brand kit in Agent Memory sets your colors, fonts, logo usage and tone. Use them together: “Use our brand kit and the Studio Lit Photography style.” To make a Style your house look, ask Glif to remember it: “Remember that our default style for product ads is Studio Lit Photography.” Or build it into a brand Skill.

Combine with other tools

  • Characters: consistent talent in a consistent look. See Characters.
  • Products: add product photos as references.
  • Series: apply one Style to a whole set in one request.

More on glif.app


Agent Reference

Identifiers

Using a Style via MCP

Notes

  • Use the exact catalog name of a Style.
  • Apply one Style across a whole set in a single request.
  • Style controls the look; brand rules (colors, fonts, logo, tone) come from user memory or a brand skill.
  • Only Styles from the Glif catalog can be applied. Users can’t train their own.