Scene example
The scene changes the mood and apparent color of the shoe. This illustration is useful for comparing creative directions, but a dramatic scene is not necessarily a suitable listing photo. Compare materials, sole shape, stitching, and colors with the source before choosing an image to publish.
Choose a shoot brief and adapt it to your product. Each request creates one image; compare different directions in separate edits.
A clear source and a careful final comparison matter as much as the scene brief.
Choose a sharp photo with the whole item visible and labels readable. Hidden surfaces and unreadable text cannot be reliably reconstructed from a prompt.
Specify the surface, backdrop, light direction, and intended crop. Name the product details to preserve, such as stitching, packaging text, color, and proportions.
Compare the result with the source at full size. Reject changed labels, extra accessories, or incorrect materials. Download a suitable image, or simplify the brief and retry with sufficient credits.
Use existing product photos to explore backgrounds, lighting, and compositions for listings and campaigns.
A listing image needs to match the item a buyer receives. Generative editing may change markings, shape, or material even with a detailed prompt. Treat the original photo as your reference and reject inaccurate results. Use conventional retouching when you need the product pixels to remain exactly unchanged.
Compare a white listing background, a kitchen counter, and a studio display in separate edits. Keep the source angle and product details consistent in each brief. This workflow starts with a real product image and produces one result per request; it does not automatically build a catalog or generate a batch of SKU images.
Check product accuracy before deciding whether a more polished composition is usable.
Compare label text, stitching, hardware, packaging, and surface texture. A plausible-looking detail can still be different from the product you sell.
Match the scene to the item: a kitchen counter for kitchenware, a desk for stationery, or a studio sweep for a catalog concept. Keep distracting props away from the product.
Check where the product touches the surface and whether reflections fit the scene. Avoid shadows that make an item look suspended or change its apparent shape.
Specify the intended crop and empty space for an ad or banner. Add final text in a layout tool, and check each marketplace's current image requirements before publishing.
Choose the appropriate workflow for single products, reference scenes, and catalog work.
Start with your product image and choose a setting for the next edit.
Try AI product photo editorBuild on photos of products you own or have permission to represent.
Try a plain background for a product photographed on a cluttered table. Verify product details, background color, and crop before using the image in your store.
Explore a seasonal backdrop or tabletop setting before planning a shoot. Compare scene ideas while keeping the actual product photo as your reference.
Request a composition with room for a headline and the product clearly visible. Add final typography separately and review the image at its intended display size.
Yes. Upload an existing product image in your browser and describe the edit. A source image is required; this page does not generate a product from text alone.
Use a sharp image with the entire item visible and labels readable. Avoid glare that hides details or crops that cut off the product. Hidden or unreadable features cannot be reliably recovered.
Yes. Describe a white backdrop, studio display, or lifestyle scene and specify the details to preserve. Review the result because background edits can also change the product. A generated white background is not a transparent cutout.
Available trial or daily credits can cover a request when your balance meets the selected model's cost. Check the balance and generation cost shown in the editor. Further edits require sufficient credits.
It may change details even with clear instructions. Ask it to preserve shape, color, label text, material, and proportions, then compare the result with the source. Reject inaccurate images and use conventional retouching when exact pixel preservation is required.
