Restaurant Promo Flyer (Overhead Food Photography)

Restaurants announcing anniversary deals or new dishes via handout flyers and delivery-app banners.

Fill four variables: {restaurant_name}, the {offer} you are promoting, the {dish} to feature as the hero, and the {price}. Generate the overhead food shot with gemini-image or midjourney. The price tag is rendered into the image, but models often mistype or warp numbers — that is why the lower third is left clean. Always check the generated price, then use Canva to add the address, dates and, if needed, retype the price, so you never print a wrong offer.

A flyer's one job is to make people hungry, so this prompt spends everything on the food itself: the overhead angle, natural light and rustic wooden table are the food-photography formula most likely to stop a scroll. Making the price a tag element rather than loose text leans on the fact that the eye jumps to that high-contrast block first; reserving the lower third keeps the address and hours you add later from covering the dish. A5 vertical fits both a handed-out flyer and a delivery-app banner.

• 01The wording of the offer makes or breaks it: instead of '20% off', {offer} reads better as 'second dish half price' or 'add $1 for an extra drink' — savings the eye can compute instantly.
• 02Change the appetite cue: swap 'natural light, rustic wooden table' for 'moody restaurant lighting' or 'bright Japanese brunch' and the whole flyer's tone shifts.
• 03One A5 source, several channels: since it is A5 vertical, reframing to 1:1 or 9:16 isn't a clean crop — squaring it can clip the lower info band, so pad the canvas or regenerate for feed and story sizes rather than hard-cropping.
• 04Always proof the price and dish name by hand: image models mistype text often, so check every character before finalizing, and cover-and-retype in Canva if needed.

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