Product photos for the way you sell
A dropshipper, a potter and a wholesale supplier need different things from the same photo. These pages are written for the seller, not the product.
The photography advice that suits a handmade ceramics shop is wrong for a dropshipper working through a supplier catalogue, and wrong again for a wholesaler who needs two hundred consistent images for a line sheet.
Each page below takes one seller type, explains what the business model demands from its images, and shows the shortest route to satisfying it.
Seller types
Pages in this cluster
Product photos for small business
A small business cannot book a photographer for every new line. Here is how to build a repeatable photo setup that keeps your…
Read the guideDropshipping product photos
Supplier images are inconsistent, watermarked and shared with every other seller. How to turn them into a catalogue that looks…
Read the guideHandmade product photos
For makers, the photo has to show the making. How to photograph ceramics, textiles, jewellery and wood so the craft reads at…
Read the guidePrint on demand mockups
POD listings live or die on the mockup. How to make one that shows the design accurately, on a product that looks like the real…
Read the guideBoutique brand photography
How a small brand builds a visual identity from product photos: a fixed palette, a consistent surface, and one process for every…
Read the guideReseller product photos
Resellers photograph volume: sourcing, condition, listing and shipping. How to shoot fast enough to keep up and consistent enough…
Read the guideWholesale catalog photos
Wholesale buyers need consistent, uncluttered images across a whole range. How to build a line sheet that a retailer can order…
Read the guideProduct photos for startups
A new product needs images for a landing page, an ad, a pitch deck and a marketplace. How to produce all four from one shoot.
Read the guideHow it works
Three steps from a phone photo to a finished image
Scan or upload
Take a photo in the app, or pick one you already shot on your iPhone.
Let the AI work
The app removes the background, relights the product and builds the scene.
Export and list
Save a marketplace-ready image at the size your listing needs.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Why does the business model change the photography?
Because it changes the volume, the source of the photos and what the image has to prove. A handmade seller needs to show the work; a dropshipper needs consistency across hundreds of supplier images; a wholesaler needs a line sheet that a buyer can read.
I sell on several channels. Which page applies?
The one matching how you source and sell, not the channel. Channels are covered in the selling-channel cluster; this cluster is about the operation behind the photos.
Can one workflow cover every seller type?
Largely yes: shoot or source an original, remove the background, relight, then export at each channel's size. What changes is where the originals come from and how consistent they have to be.
Try it on your next photo
Free to download on the App Store. iPhone and iPad only.