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- Open the style picker in the composer.
- Choose a Style.
- Write your brief as usual.
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.
Popular Styles for marketing
More on glif.app
- Styles catalog
- Style: Studio Lit Photography
- Style: Bright Catalogue Objects
- Style: Everyday iPhone Snapshot
- Style: Dark Romance Product Still
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.