[JEWELRY_TYPE] = Type of jewelry (e.g., ring, necklace, earrings) [METAL_TYPE] = Metal material (e.g., gold, silver, platinum) [GEMSTONE] = Main gemstone(s) if applicable [SETTING_STYLE] = Design style of the piece [BACKGROUND_TYPE] = Surface material (e.g., black velvet, white marble) Step 1 → Studio Setup & Main Shot Create a professional jewelry photograph of a [JEWELRY_TYPE] made of [METAL_TYPE] featuring [GEMSTONE] in a [SETTING_STYLE] design. Place on [BACKGROUND_TYPE] background. Use professional jewelry lighting setup with main light, fill light, and multiple catch lights to create sparkle and highlight facets. Create perfect reflections on metal surfaces and brilliant light dispersion through gemstones. Step 2 → Detail & Macro Enhancement Generate a close-up macro shot of the [JEWELRY_TYPE] focusing on the finest details: Show precise facet cuts in [GEMSTONE] Highlight texture and finish of [METAL_TYPE] Emphasize craftsmanship in [SETTING_STYLE] Create shallow depth of field with selective focus Maintain perfect exposure for both metal and stone elements Step 3 → Multiple Angle Creation Create a complete set of standard jewelry presentation angles: Top-down view showing full piece 45-degree angle showcasing dimension Side profile view showing setting height and details Close-up of [GEMSTONE] with light interaction Scale/size reference shot (if applicable) Step 4 → Scene & Context Enhancement Develop stylish contextual variations to showcase the jewelry: On appropriate model/form for size reference (if applicable) With complementary styling elements With controlled reflections enhancing visual appeal With dramatic lighting that highlights key features With appropriate color palette complementing [GEMSTONE] and [METAL_TYPE] Step 5 → Final Image Optimization Refine the final images for maximum impact: Perfect color accuracy for [METAL_TYPE] and [GEMSTONE] Correct white balance to eliminate color casts Clean reflections without distracting elements Professional retouching that maintains authenticity Consistent look across the entire jewelry set Pro Tip: When creating jewelry photography, use a small aperture (high f-stop) for product shots to ensure the entire piece is in focus, but switch to a wider aperture (low f-stop) for artistic detail shots to create a beautiful bokeh effect that highlights specific features.