How we make these
A number like “50 grams” is hard to picture. Each page turns an amount into exact measurements and a photo you can actually see.
01
The numbers come first
Every substance has a typical bulk density, so weight becomes volume, then kitchen measures. Loose materials settle into a pile at their natural slope (their angle of repose), which sets the pile's width and height. Counts of things use typical adult or standard sizes and weights.
02
A true-scale layout
We lay the amount out beside familiar objects of known size: a coin, a golf ball, a soda can, a person, a car. Every object is placed at its real size in one shared space.
03
An AI photo of that layout
An image model turns the layout into a realistic photo. It's told to keep every object exactly where it is and exactly the size it is.
04
Then we check it
Every object in the photo is measured and compared with the layout. If something drifted, we correct it and keep whichever photo is closest to true scale.
05
Clearly labelled
Every photo is labelled as AI-generated, both on the page and inside the image file (IPTC trained-algorithmic-media metadata), so search engines and anyone downloading it can tell.
What to keep in mind
Densities, sizes and weights are typical values, and real ones vary: a packed scoop of flour weighs more than a loose one, and no two ducks are the same size. For anything that matters, like medication or a recipe that needs to be exact, check the label or weigh it.