Squares the garment to the frame and evens the light across it, the way a laid-out shoot would.
Shot types
One photo in. The right shot for that item out.
A flat lay and a ring do not want the same lighting, framing, or depth of field. Choose the shot type and the studio runs the treatment built for that category, not one generic filter over everything.
Holds focus on the weave, stitching, or hardware a buyer asks about before they commit.
Small, reflective pieces on a higher-fidelity model, because metal and stones punish a generic pass.
A second jewelry look when the first reads too clean for the piece you are selling.
Makes the brand and size legible, which is the shot that answers half your messages.
Keeps the silhouette and sole geometry honest instead of smoothing them into a render.
For stock shot in a stack. Keeps the fold lines crisp rather than flattening them out.
Bags, belts, hats and eyewear, where the shape matters more than the drape.
Eight treatments, plus safe zone reframing on its own page
Why it is not one button
A ring and a raincoat do not want the same photograph.
A single enhance button has to average across everything, which is why the results look plausible and never quite right. Choosing the category first lets the studio commit: harder light on hardware, honest texture on knitwear, legible type on a care label.
Per-category models
Jewelry runs on a higher-fidelity model at greater resolution than a flat lay needs.
Framing that suits the item
Shoes keep their silhouette, folded stock keeps its fold lines, tags stay readable.
Still your item
The treatment changes how it is photographed, not what it is. Wear stays visible.
Working with a type
Pick, look, adjust.
- Switch type and rerun the same source photo as many times as you like.
- Layer retouching on top once the base shot is right.
- Up to eight photos per item, each with its own type.
- Compare attempts side by side before you commit one to the listing.
What stays true
Your item.
Your condition.
Your call.
The studio restages the photograph. It does not invent a garment you do not have or hide wear a buyer would notice on arrival. Listings that oversell come back as returns.
FAQ
Questions, answered.
Do I have to pick the right type myself?
You pick it, and it takes one tap. The list is short on purpose: eight types cover almost everything a resale shop lists, and choosing is faster than describing what you want in words.
What happens if I pick the wrong one?
Nothing is lost. Run it again on the type you meant. Every version stays on the revision tree, so the first attempt is still there to compare against.
Why do jewelry shots look different from the rest?
Because they are generated on a higher-fidelity model at greater resolution. Small reflective objects show artefacts that a jacket would hide, so they get more compute.
Can I use these on things that are not clothes?
Yes. Accessory and Detail Shot are deliberately general. Resellers use them for homeware, media, and collectibles as well as fashion.
Shot types
Shoot every category properly.
Upload one photo and try a shot type on your own item.