Terms of use
Last updated 21 October 2026These terms apply to your use of Still Life, published by Léo Dubois. By creating an account, you accept them.
The service
Still Life offers art-directed photo scenes into which your product is integrated using artificial intelligence, with professional retouchers available for more complex cases.
The service is currently in beta: it is free, may change, and may be interrupted. We may end the beta at any time.
Your account
One account per person. Please give accurate information and keep your password to yourself.
We may suspend an account that breaks these terms or is used to abuse the service, for example by creating several accounts to collect free credits.
Credits
During the beta, credits are offered when you create an account. They have no monetary value, can’t be exchanged or transferred, and may expire when the beta ends.
Each generated image uses credits. Images that fail to generate are refunded automatically; images you report as failed may be refunded after review.
Your product photos
Only upload photos of products you have the right to use (your own products, or with permission). Don’t upload content that is illegal, misleading, or infringes someone else’s rights.
You give us permission to process your photos only to create your images and to handle your requests.
Your images
You may use the images you generate for your brand and products, including commercially.
The scenes and art direction remain the property of Still Life: you may not resell the images as stock or reuse the scenes on their own, without your product.
Images are produced by AI models: results vary, and you are responsible for checking them before publishing (accuracy of your product, its text and logo, and claims made with the image).
Liability
We do our best to keep the service available and the images faithful, but we can’t guarantee uninterrupted service or perfect results. Within the limits allowed by law, our liability is limited to direct damage.
Law and contact
These terms are governed by French law. In case of dispute, we’ll first look for an amicable solution; otherwise, the courts of Paris have jurisdiction, subject to the rules protecting consumers.
Questions: [contact email].