AI product photography that keeps the whole catalogue consistent
Photograph the product on a phone, drop the batch in, and every item comes back lit the same way in about twenty seconds each. Packaging copy, model numbers and logos are held fixed — the detail a marketplace listing is judged on, and the detail generic enhancers quietly rewrite.
The hard part of catalogue photography is not any single shot, it is the fortieth one matching the first. A shoot solves that with a fixed setup and one afternoon. A phone solves it never — the light moves, the surface changes, the day gets cloudy. Running the whole batch through one render pass is how a set of phone photos ends up looking like a set rather than a collection.
Drop one or many — they all render at the same time, each with its own mode and notes.
Mode and size below apply to every photo — set a different mode or note on any row to override it.
Real outputs
A feed, not a pitch deck.
Every photo below started as a phone snapshot. Tap one to compare before / after.
What each platform actually asks for.
Google Business Profile
- Minimum
- 250 × 250 px
- Recommended
- 720 × 720 px
- Formats
- JPG or PNG
- File size
- 10 KB – 5 MB
- Time to appear
- Up to 24–48 hours
Google asks for photos that are in focus and well lit with no significant alterations or heavy filters — which is the distinction between a re-lit photo of the real room and a filtered one.
Source: support.google.com · checked 27 August 2026
What to shoot.
- 01The hero, straight on
Front of the product, filling most of the frame, nothing else in shot. This is the grid thumbnail.
- 02Three-quarter angle
Gives the object depth. The second image in almost every listing that converts.
- 03The back and the label
Shoot square-on so the text stays readable. It comes back character-for-character.
- 04Scale reference
The product in a hand or next to something ordinary. Returns are mostly a size problem.
- 05Texture close-up
The weave, the grain, the finish. This is what a customer is trying to feel through a screen.
- 06In use
Worn, held, plugged in, on a table. Sells the outcome rather than the object.
- 07What is in the box
Everything laid out flat. Prevents the "I thought it came with" message.
- 08Every colour variant
One frame each, same angle, same distance — so the variant switcher does not jump.
- 09The packaging
Matters more than sellers expect for gifts and for anything premium.
- 10A flaw, if it is a used item
Photograph it deliberately. Disclosed damage costs a small discount; discovered damage costs the sale and the rating.
What goes wrong most often.
- Shooting each product in a different spot as you unpack them. Same surface, same distance, same angle for the whole batch — the render fixes the light, not the inconsistency of setup.
- Boosting saturation so the colour pops. The colour a customer sees should be the colour that arrives, or the return rate makes the point for you.
- Photographing the label at an angle. Text is preserved exactly, so a skewed shot stays a skewed, unreadable label.
- Cropping the product to the edge of the frame. Most marketplaces re-crop, and something important goes missing in the process.
- Uploading a mix of old white-background shots and new lifestyle ones without re-rendering the old. Consistency across the grid is what makes a shop look like a shop.
Questions people ask.
Will my packaging text and model numbers survive?
Yes — printed text is protected through the render and comes back character-for-character. This is the single most common failure of generic enhancers on product photography, and on a marketplace it can make a listing non-compliant rather than merely ugly.
Can it put my product on a white background?
Not as a cutout. Puw re-lights and re-renders the scene the product is in; it does not produce a transparent PNG or replace the background with pure white. If your marketplace requires a true white-background cutout, you need a background remover as well.
How do I keep 200 products looking consistent?
Shoot them the same way and run the whole batch with one mode. The render applies the same treatment across the set, which is what makes a catalogue look photographed rather than collected.
What does it cost for a catalogue?
Two hundred products at one photo each is $19 on the Pro plan. At five photos each — hero, angle, label, scale, in use — that is 1,000 renders, which is $79 on Studio, about eight cents an image.
Can I use the images on Amazon, Etsy and Shopify?
Yes — commercial use is included on every paid plan with no watermark. Check each marketplace's own image rules for background and framing requirements, which are about composition rather than about us.
Does it work for jewellery and other reflective products?
Reflective and transparent products are the hardest case in all of product photography, AI or otherwise. Expect good results on matte and textured goods, and to work harder on glass and polished metal.
The tools behind it
From $0.07 a photo.
First render free, no card. After that: $9 one-time for 30 photos, or $19 a month for 200 — down to $0.07 each on Studio.
