I have to say I'm kind of against this in many contexts. What you did is give an AI image generator your pen as an idea for how to produce an entirely new image. It didn't modify your image, it made something up. The clip on your pen doesn't look anything like the clip on the AI image. The proportions of the AI pen are different than the real one. The finish and tone of the wood looks different. If I was, for example, a customer, and I expected a pen that looked like the one in the AI image, I would be frustrated to receive one that looks entirely different.
Good job.
Now I can't imagine my life without chat gpt. My girlfriend is a photographer and all the flaws in the photo are solved by AI.I have never been very good at photographing my pens—until using ChatGPT. This is a cigar pen I crafted from teak wood removed from the battleship USS California (BB-44) after she was decommissioned. The photo on the right is my first attempt at photographing the pen; the photo on the right is after running the image through ChatGPT and adding a photo of the ship's deck as the background. The entire process took about five minutes.
I recently saw a master generate cool covers for his YouTube video tutorials using neural networks, and it saves a lot of hours on Photoshop. By the way, if you ever need to extract high-quality music or sounds for a presentation of your work from a video, I advise you to check out the useful article https://setapp.com/how-to/convert-youtube-to-mp3 where proven conversion tools are analyzed in detail. Five minutes to process such beauty is generally a ridiculous amount of time.
Good lighting, careful set up of the background. If you're willing to take 15 minutes to set up lights to illuminate what you want illuminated and fall off where you don't want light, it's very doable to get a pure black or pure white background, and an evenly lit subject in front of it. Even if you're shooting film and printing with an enlarger.
