AI product photo generator: one phone photo in, an ad-ready product photo out

Only the photography. It moves the camera to a product photographer’s position and builds an ad around the product: a set in its own colours, studio light, and what the product is made of, such as fresh coconuts beside coconut water. Or it puts the product in the scene you describe, or on pure white when you ask for a listing. The product itself, its shape, colour, count, label text, and logo, stays as it is in your photo. Every example on this page is a real result from the phone photo shown beside it.

It is built not to. The contract copies every source-visible word, number, and logo character for character in the same typeface and position, keeps the silhouette, proportions, colour, and materials, and never adds a barcode, badge, seal, or claim. A line of small print that is too blurred to read in your photo stays blurred rather than being invented, so photograph the label close and sharp, and check the 100% crops in the use cases.

Yes, as photos of your own product. For a marketplace main image, type “Amazon listing” or “white background”: you get a pure white background, the product alone, no props or text. Crop the frame to a square for Amazon, eBay, Shopify, and Google Shopping, or to 4:5 for Etsy and Instagram. Marketplaces require the photo to show the actual item accurately, which is exactly what the contract protects; where a marketplace asks you to disclose AI-generated images, do so.

Yes, when you ask for it. Type “Amazon listing” or “white background” and you get a pure white (RGB 255, 255, 255) background, the product alone with no props, text, or graphics, and the product filling most of the frame. Amazon also asks for at least 1,000 pixels on the longest side, which the 1K output gives at any ratio; choose 2K under Settings for a 1,600-pixel zoom image. The default ad image belongs in the additional images, not the main one.

A background remover cuts your phone photo out and pastes it onto a new background, so you keep the phone’s angle, the flash glare, the colour cast, and the cut-out edge. This makes a new photograph of the same product: a proper camera position, studio light, real shadows and reflections, and a set, a model, or a scene with the product actually in it.

Yes. Leave the direction blank for the ad image, then run the same upload again with “Amazon listing on a white background”. Or describe a scene in one line: “Morning ad at a sunny kitchen table”, “Worn by a model by a window”. The sneakers and the cups on this page were made that way. Each run costs credits.

No text: the only words in the image are the ones on the product, unless you type the exact headline in quotation marks. People appear when you ask for them, and in the default close-up for jewellery and clothing, always as ordinary, real-looking people. Props come from the scene you describe or from what the product contains, never anything that suggests a false ingredient or feature.

Yes, within what the photo shows. Glass and liquid keep their fill level and get real refraction and reflections of the set; jewellery keeps its count, its hinges and loops, and the shape of each stone or pearl; clothing keeps its colour, buttons, and knit, and can be laid flat when the photo shows it folded. Very fine chains and very small print are the hardest details, so photograph them close.

4:5 portrait by default (832 × 1,040 pixels at 1K, larger at 2K or 4K), or any supported ratio under Settings: 1:1 for a feed post, 9:16 for a story, 16:9 for a banner. The image is composed for the ratio you choose, with the product clear of the edges and room for a headline.

The whole product in the frame, in focus, with the label facing the camera, in daylight rather than the phone flash. A kitchen counter, a desk, or a hallway floor is fine as the setting. For a set or a pair, every piece has to be in the photo; for a boxed product, put the box beside the item. Avoid hands holding the product, a window reflected in it, and beauty filters.

Every generation costs credits. New accounts start with trial credits, so you can try it on a real product before paying anything. Premium plans include more.

Your photo is stored with the result in your private library so you can compare, retry, or delete them. It is not used to train anything, and nothing is public unless you publish it yourself. The product photo is yours to use in your listings, shop, and ads.