Flux Ultra 1.1 vs Reve
Restaurant, cooking, and food styling content — see how these models compare with real AI-generated outputs.
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Choosing the right image model for food photography depends on what you produce most: hyper-real restaurant hero shots, step-by-step cooking visuals, or menu and promo graphics that must render text cleanly. Flux Ultra 1.1 and Reve both create high-quality food imagery in Influencer Studio, but they shine in different parts of the workflow.
Below is a practical comparison for restaurant marketing, recipe content, and food styling—covering photorealism, plating detail, ingredient fidelity, typography needs (menus, labels, signage), and cost per image (Flux Ultra 1.1: 16 credits vs Reve: 8 credits).
Food Photography — Side-by-Side Results
Prompt
"A casual influencer-style food photo: a woman in her mid-20s with shoulder-length wavy brown hair, minimal makeup, wearing an oversized gray hoodie, leaning over a small kitchen island and looking near the phone camera as if filming an IG story while holding a fork mid-bite. In front of her is a beautifully plated avocado toast with poached eggs, chili flakes, microgreens, and a side of citrus salad on a ceramic plate, shot at a dramatic 45-degree angle with linen napkin, matte cutlery, and scattered herbs as props. Bright natural window light, slight handheld smartphone feel, candid and everyday—like a real UGC breakfast post."
Feature Comparison
| Feature | Flux Ultra 1.1 | Reve |
|---|---|---|
| Provider | Black Forest Labs | Reve |
| Subcategories | text-to-image | text-to-image |
| 1080p / 2k Mode | Yes | Yes |
| 4k Mode | No | No |
| NSFW Rating | Strict | Medium |
| Aspect Ratio | 1:1, 16:9, 9:16, 3:4, 4:3, 21:9 | 1:1, 16:9, 9:16, 3:4, 4:3 |
| Starting Price | 16 credits | 8 credits |
Flux Ultra 1.1 Strengths
- Exceptional photorealism for “hero” dish shots (crisp textures, believable highlights, and depth of field)
- Stronger micro-detail for food styling: garnish edges, sauce gloss, crumb structure, steam and condensation effects
- More convincing restaurant-grade lighting setups (moody table scenes, window light, and controlled studio looks)
- Great for close-ups where ingredient realism matters (sear marks, emulsions, foam, flaky pastry layers)
- Premium output quality suited to high-end campaigns and large-format use
Reve Strengths
- Strong overall aesthetic for creative food concepts and stylized recipe/brand visuals
- More reliable text rendering for food photography adjacent assets (menu boards, packaging mockups, labels, signage)
- Cost-efficient at 8 credits per image, making it practical for rapid ideation and A/B testing
- Well-suited for social-first compositions (overlays, poster-like layouts, seasonal promos with typography)
- Good option when you need cohesive “vibe” rather than maximum photoreal micro-detail
Verdict
Pick Flux Ultra 1.1 when the image itself must sell the dish—high-end restaurant hero shots, tight plating close-ups, and premium-looking textures where realism is the priority. It costs more (16 credits/image), but it’s the better choice when fine detail and photoreal finish are non-negotiable.
Pick Reve when you’re producing a higher volume of food content or building menu/promo creatives that include readable text (8 credits/image). It’s a strong balance of style and practicality—especially for branded social assets, seasonal campaigns, and concepts that rely on typography or packaging-style elements.
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