Product photos.
No shoot.
Send three to five reference photos of each product. A catalogue comes back: white-background shots, lifestyle scenes and social crops, each one checked against the real product by a person.
Every product. One light.
The starting package is 5 images per product: 2 white-background shots and 3 lifestyle scenes, with two revision rounds. Bigger sets are quoted in writing, and the scope lists the count, the scenes and the formats.
Priced by the product.
The starting package is 5 images per product. More images, scenes and hand retouching are quoted above it, in writing, within 48 hours of the call.
Brief to files. Twelve days.
A typical plan. Catalogue size and scene count move it.
References
Three to five photos of each product, the label artwork, and brand references for light and mood.
Scenes and first pass
Scenes, lighting and angles chosen. A first pass on a handful of products arrives within 48 hours, and the look is settled on it.
Generation and checks
The catalogue generated in the approved look. Each image checked against its reference, then retouched and colour-corrected.
Delivery
Files exported for each channel, named by SKU, with the style guide.
A sample first. Then the batch.
Nothing runs across the catalogue until a handful of products look right.
A sample before the catalogue
The look is settled on a few products. The full run starts after you sign it off.
Checked against the real product
A person compares every image with the reference photos. Images that drift in shape, colour or label are redone or dropped.
Scope in writing
Products, images per product, scenes and revision rounds are listed before work starts. A change is priced before it is made.
The files are yours
Final images are handed over with the right to use them commercially: store, marketplaces, ads and print.
A look that repeats
The style guide records lighting, angles and scenes, so a product added six months on matches the rest.
Fixed if it is wrong
An image in the delivered scope that misstates the product is corrected as part of the job.
Most catalogues. Not faces.
If the second list sounds like you, a real shoot or a neighbouring service is the better spend.
Generated photography fits
- 01A catalogue of fifty products or more
Every SKU under one light, without fifty set-ups.
- 02A launch date close by
New products that need store and marketplace images in days.
- 03Festival and seasonal refreshes
Diwali, summer or sale versions of a scene, made from the same references.
- 04Packaged goods with clear shapes
Bottles, jars, boxes, pouches and devices. Hard edges and printed labels hold up well.
Look elsewhere first
- 01A campaign built on a person
Model-led hero images, a founder portrait, hands using the product. Shoot these for real. The generated catalogue can sit beside them.
- 02Only the backdrop needs to change
Good photos on the wrong background belong in Background Remove & Replace.
- 03The photos exist but are small or dull
Image & Video Refinement upscales and colour-corrects what you already have.
Checked against the product. Every file.
Each one can be checked on the delivered files.
Marketplace main images
Pure white background at RGB 255, the product filling at least 85% of the frame, 1,000 px or more on the longest side so zoom works on Amazon.
Colour
sRGB throughout, so colour holds across browsers and phones. Product colour matched to the reference photo.
Label text and logo
Read letter by letter against your artwork. Generated text is replaced with the real label.
One light across the catalogue
The same angle set, shadow direction and crop ratio on every SKU, as recorded in the style guide.
Nothing that is not in the box
Scenes do not add accessories, sizes or quantities the customer will not receive.
File naming
SKU, shot type and size in every file name, so files sort by product and upload in order.