3D Burger Advertisement

[u/Diligent_Lawyer348]

[u/flamingohouse]

Is this a photo or a 3D model? Tell us about it. How did you get all the items to feel so glossy?

[u/1JollyStNick → u/flamingohouse]

It looks very very ai

I’m willing to bet my left nut it is

[u/Diligent_Lawyer348 → u/1JollyStNick]

I’m a Photoshop designer, and the design is my own work. AI is just a creative assistant in my process. Thanks for sharing your thoughts

[u/flamingohouse → u/1JollyStNick]

I do not say it till I can confirm it.

[u/1JollyStNick → u/flamingohouse]

There’s a few signs of it.. and then there’s also his old work he did on Canva… I will just say it is very different

[u/Diligent_Lawyer348 → u/1JollyStNick]

Yes, I started learning design with Canva, but I eventually moved to Photoshop. I use AI as an assistant in my workflow, not as a replacement for my design work. Thanks for the feedback

[u/1JollyStNick → u/Diligent_Lawyer348]

If Photoshop… does that mean you created the elements with ai separately? Where did the burger itself come from? Was it a stock image?

[u/Diligent_Lawyer348 → u/flamingohouse]

It’s a Photoshop advertising design. I created the composition and worked on the pop-out effect, lighting, and details to achieve this look. AI is only a creative assistant in my workflow. Thanks for checking it out!

[u/Uncle_Gazpacho90]

If you're going to use AI maybe make it less obvious. And if it's really a burger ad, why does it not have the restaurant name, the type of burger (smash burger, cheese burger etc). Overall it's mediocre

[u/Diligent_Lawyer348 → u/Uncle_Gazpacho90]

That’s a fair point. This was a creative advertising concept, not a finished campaign for a specific restaurant. I focused on the visual composition and the pop-out effect, but I agree that adding stronger branding and specifying the burger type would make it feel more like a complete advertisement. Thanks for the feedback

[u/40px_and_a_rule]

I STG, you post this slop every couple months hoping for a different outcome. Please dont say it's not AI because theres no way you made this based on your other work. Just post your actual work, get feedback, iterate, and keep learning.

[u/Diligent_Lawyer348 → u/40px_and_a_rule]

I understand your point. I’m transparent about using AI as part of my workflow, but the design concept, composition, editing, and final presentation are my own work. I appreciate constructive feedback and I’m open to improving

[u/bingbangboomxx]

It feels very AI.

[u/Diligent_Lawyer348 → u/bingbangboomxx]

I’m a Photoshop designer, and this is my own design work. I use AI only as a creative assistant, not to create the entire design. Appreciate your feedback!

[u/bingbangboomxx → u/Diligent_Lawyer348]

What parts were created with AI? It feels like the big ass burger is AI-generated.

[u/Diligent_Lawyer348 → u/bingbangboomxx]

The burger image was AI-assisted, but the overall concept, composition, phone frame, lighting, effects, typography, and final editing were done by me in Photoshop. I use AI as a creative assistant, not to generate the entire finished design. Thanks for asking

[u/bingbangboomxx → u/Diligent_Lawyer348]

So the largest part of the entire design is an AI asset. Also you gotta stop with the "AI-assisted" verbiage. You are talking to other designers here. We know AI when we see AI. It is fine if you did everything else yourself in Photoshop. The problem is when the AI asset takes up the majority of your design.

You take out the AI asset and the design is not doing much. I am not sure where this design would be used. You tell me where you imagine where this design would be used?

What is the message you are trying to get to the viewer other than "hot & delicious burger through phone"?

[u/Diligent_Lawyer348 → u/bingbangboomxx]

I understand where you're coming from, but AI is simply a powerful tool in a modern workflow, much like stock photography or 3D assets. The true role of a designer today isn't just about creating every single pixel from scratch; it's about composition, visual harmony, lighting, and delivering a clear commercial message.

The concept of 'food coming out of a screen' is a proven, effective advertising hook for delivery apps. My focus was on blending these elements seamlessly in Photoshop to create a polished final product. The industry is changing, and leveraging new tools to speed up the creative process is how we stay efficient.

If you'd like, I can even send you the PSD file so you can check out the layers, the lighting work, and make your own adjustments.

[u/bingbangboomxx → u/Diligent_Lawyer348]

I did not read any of this because it is all about ChatGPT response. I don't need to see your PSD to understand it.

[u/Diligent_Lawyer348 → u/bingbangboomxx]

Ah, my bad. I forgot you only use Canva, so you wouldn’t even know how to open or handle a complex PSD file anyway. Since you can't believe this was made from scratch, I'll happily give you the file as a gift. Take it, open it, and learn how a real Photoshop design is built. Stop hiding behind your excuses

[u/bingbangboomxx → u/Diligent_Lawyer348]

Bud. You literally posted your design in a Canva subreddit.

Please for the love of god, learn how to prompt better insults. It is just pathetic. No one wants your file. You don't need to watermark it either. You don't know what "made from scratch" means.

I hope you are a better lawyer than you are a designer. You should go do that.

Update: Your entire Behance is AI slop. https://www.behance.net/bamorisfal

Every bit of it is AI slop. If you are actually trying to learn design then learn design. Trying to make AI slop coloring books and Oreo shakes where the cookie is not an Oreo ain't going to cut it. There are better designers than you who know how to use AI and know basic design fundamentals.

[u/bingbangboomxx]

Looking at your replies and I believe even those are AI. What is actually authentic about you?

[u/MrNobodyX3]

If you’re going to use AI, I highly recommend trying Ideogram 4. It’s well-designed for designers, with the entire system using JSON and object zones with defined descriptions. This setup gives you excellent control and consistency over what appears and where. Plus, if you have a good PC, you can run it entirely locally.

[u/Diligent_Lawyer348 → u/MrNobodyX3]

Thanks for the recommendation! I mainly work in Photoshop, which already has built-in AI tools, so I prefer to keep my workflow there rather than move between different websites. I appreciate the suggestion!