Spotlight Relight
Relight a phone photo
Spotlight Relight replaces flat room light with studio lighting. Same product, new light, no reshoot.
Open the tool Product imagery
AI product photography for every sales channel
Upload one product photo. Remove the background, relight it, add angles, and place it in a styled scene. The product stays the same in every image, so the set looks like one shoot.
Start free
Nano Banana Pro
GPT Image 2
FLUX 2 Flex
Seedream 5AI product photography is the practice of producing selling images from a photo you already own instead of booking a studio. You upload one shot of the real product. The software removes the background, changes the light, builds new camera angles and places the item in a scene. The product itself is never redrawn, so what a buyer sees is what ships.
What the software does to a product photo
Four jobs a studio charges for, run from one upload.
Clean cutout
Separate the product from whatever it was shot against. You get a pure white background for marketplace rules, or a transparent file to place anywhere.
New lighting
Relight a flat phone photo as a soft studio shot, a hard-shadow shot, or a warm window scene. The shape and colour of the product stay fixed.
Extra angles
Build side, back, top and detail views from a single front photo, so a gallery is full without a second shoot.
Styled scenes
Place the product on a surface, in a room, or in a hand. Choose the surface, the props and the season, then keep the same look across the range.
Images in a complete product set
The pictures a buyer expects to find, and the job each one does.
Main packshot
The product alone on plain white. This is the image a search result shows, so it decides whether anyone clicks.
Angle set
Three to five views of the same item. Buyers check these to work out shape, thickness and finish before they trust a description.
Lifestyle scene
The product in the room or the moment it belongs to. This answers scale and use, which a white background cannot show.
Callout image
One feature named in large text over the product. Use it for the material, the size, or the one thing reviews keep asking about.
The tools behind each image
Each card opens the app that produces that kind of picture.
Background Remover
Cut out the background
Background Remover gives you a pure white file for listing rules and a transparent file for scenes and ads.
Open the tool
Photo Angles
Add the missing views
Photo Angles builds side, back and detail shots from the one photo you have, so the gallery is complete.
Open the tool
Styled Scene Generator
Build a styled scene
Styled Scene Generator puts the product on a chosen surface and setting, and holds that look across a range.
Open the toolEach before and after above demonstrates the tool named on the card, using that app's own sample image, so the subject you see may not be from this industry. Run the same tool on your own photos to see it on your work.
Steps from one photo to a full set
The order that keeps every image consistent.
1
Upload the real product
Start with a sharp photo of the item you sell. Daylight and a plain surface give the software the most to work with.
2
Cut it out
Remove the background first. Every later step reuses that clean file, which is what keeps the product identical across the set.
3
Light it and turn it
Pick the lighting, then generate the angles. Check each one against the real item before you carry on.
4
Place it and export
Add the scenes and callouts you need, upscale, then download the set and upload it to your store.
Order of work
The order matters more than the tool choice. Cut the product out first, because every later image reuses that file and inherits its edges. Fix the lighting next, while there is still only one image to judge. Generate angles after the light is settled, or each view carries a different shadow. Scenes and callouts come last, since they sit on top of a product that is already correct. A saved workflow runs the same four steps over a whole catalogue.
Try it on one product first
Run a single item through the full set before you commit a catalogue.
Tools in this workflow
Each one handles a step of the set.
Product photography
The wider job: who needs product images, and what a full shoot has to cover.
Background remover
White or transparent backgrounds, kept clean at the edges of hair, glass and mesh.
Photo angles
Extra camera views of the same item, built from the photo you already have.
Styled scene generator
Surfaces, rooms and props, with one look held across a whole range.
Image upscale
Raise a finished image to 4K so it stays sharp when a buyer zooms.
Workflows
Save the steps once, then run the same sequence over every product in a catalogue.
Models behind the images
Different models are good at different parts of this job. Nano Banana Pro and GPT Image 2 hold fine product detail and render legible text, which matters for callout images. Seedream 5 and FLUX 2 Flex handle typography and retexturing well. FLUX Pro 1.1 is the one to reach for on high-volume runs. You pick the model per image rather than accepting one engine for everything.
Every model, one workspace
Switch model per image without leaving the project.
Questions about AI product photography
What sellers ask before they replace a shoot.
Do I still need a real photo of the product?
Yes. Every workflow here starts from a photo of the item you actually sell. The software changes the background, the light and the camera angle. It does not invent the product, because an image of something that does not exist is not a listing image.
Will the images match the product a buyer receives?
That is your responsibility to check, and it is the one check you should never skip. Compare every generated image against the real item for colour, finish, proportion and any text printed on the packaging. Reject anything that differs and generate it again.
Can I use these images on Amazon, Etsy and Shopify?
Each platform sets its own image rules and each one can change them. Read the current policy for the channel you sell on, then check your set against it before you upload. The images are yours to use once generated.
How do the images get onto my store?
You download them and upload them to your store yourself. There is no direct publishing connection to a marketplace or storefront, so nothing is posted on your behalf.
Can I keep one look across a whole range?
Yes. Save the scene, lighting and framing as a workflow, then run every product through it. That is what makes a category page read as one range rather than a set of unrelated photos.
What resolution do the images come out at?
Generation resolution depends on the model you pick, and Image Upscale raises a finished image to 4K. Upscale at the end, after the product is correct, so you are not enlarging an image you will replace.
Product images by channel
The same craft, written for the place you sell.
Amazon listing images
Main image, angles, lifestyle scenes and feature callouts.
Amazon A+ content
Banner, comparison, feature and brand-story module images.
Etsy listing photos
Flat lays, styled scenes, detail shots and scale images.
Shopify product images
Hero images, angles, lifestyle scenes and collection tiles.
AI fashion model photography
On-model images from a flat lay, with one model across a range.
AI image editor
Remove objects, change text, swap backgrounds, extend and upscale.
Product photography by category
How each category is lit, angled and cut out. Pick the one you sell.
Fashion and apparel
Drape, fabric weight and true colour, held across every image in a clothing listing.
Dresses
Hem line, the fall of a skirt, and a full-length garment inside a square crop.
Wedding dresses
White on white, lace and beadwork detail, and a train that has to be measured.
Lingerie photography
Flat lay sets, open lace cut-outs, sheer mesh backing and true nude colour.
Swimwear photography
On-body fit, location light, wet colour shift and the print shown flat.
Activewear photography
Compression under tension, seam detail in raking light, and the back view buyers open.
Hoodie photography
Fleece weight, hood shape, print legibility and the drop shoulder.
Sock photography
A flat knit that has to imply a foot, plus rib, repeat and pack counts.
Cap and hat photography
Crown shape, brim curve, front logo and the three-quarter selling view.
Footwear photography
Three-quarter hero, profile, sole and lace detail from one shoe photo.
Jewellery photography
Reflection control on metal, stone brilliance, macro detail and a size cue.
Watch photography
Crystal glare, dial legibility, bracelet finish and the ten past ten hand set.
Eyewear and sunglasses
Reflection control, frame angles and on-face fit shots.
Bags and handbags
Shape, leather grain, hardware and the interior view.
Wallets, belts and small goods
Flat lay sets, open and closed states, edge paint and thickness.
Phone cases
Curved-shell prints, sharp camera cutouts and one look across a whole design range.
Electronics and gadgets
Mixed gloss and matte surfaces, screen content, port detail and a tidy cable.
Beauty and skincare
Readable labels on curved bottles, controlled glass reflection and honest texture shots.
Fragrance and perfume
Glass edges, juice colour, cap detail and a scene that names the note.
Supplements and wellness
Readable labels, tub and pouch shapes, and clear serving cues.
Food and drink photography
Condensation, pour shots, label detail and chilled serves from one pack photo.
Furniture photography
Room sets, scale cues, upholstery texture and clean cut-outs for a large piece.
Start with the product you already photographed
One photo is enough to build a full set. Try it on a single item and judge the result yourself.
Start free