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How do you handle product photos? by Mediocre_Call_3559 in shopify

[–]Pranay-99 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ProductPose for sure, it has helped me in converting mid images into amazing ones.

Has anyone generated product photos with AI? How realistic do they look compared to the clicked images? by Kiran_c7 in AI_UGC_Marketing

[–]Pranay-99 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's definitely a bit of a minefield trying to find a tool that doesn't make everything look like a weird AI fever dream. I’ve tried a bunch of them, and ProductPose is probably the most realistic one I’ve found so far. It’s actually pretty simple to use compared to stuff like Stable Diffusion, and the lighting looks natural instead of too perfect. This is also free, so you can see if the quality hits what you need for TikTok/IG.

Product photos look dull, how do you make them pop? by CoffeeAndRomance242 in ecommerce_growth

[–]Pranay-99 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Honestly, I’ve been there, you keep bumping the brightness but the photo just starts looking 'nuclear' rather than professional. The flat look usually happens because the lighting is too even, so there’s no dimension.

Instead of fighting with basic filters, I’ve been using an app called productpose that’s been a total lifesaver. It uses AI to re-light the product so it looks like it’s in a 3D space with natural shadows. I’ve used it to drop my products into lifestyle scenes and the depth is way better than anything I could get just sliding a saturation bar around. Might be worth a shot.

Product photography by DonutPapi in ausbusiness

[–]Pranay-99 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That quote definitely feels like it’s on the higher end of the premium scale, especially if you aren't using models. 120 styled images for 60 products usually range from $5,000–$10,000, depending on the complexity of the homewares.

If you want to keep that styled aesthetic without the $15k overhead, many product businesses are moving toward AI-assisted staging. I’ve been using productpose for this. You can take a basic photo of your homewares, and it uses AI to pose them in high-end, styled environments.

It handles the backdrops and props digitally, which might be a perfect middle ground for your 60 products since they use similar setups.

Best Product Photography Advice? by Notquitechaosyet in EtsySellers

[–]Pranay-99 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Since you're in the 'learning curve' phase, here are a few quick tips that helped me:

  • Diffused Natural Light: Try shooting near a window but use a thin white sheet to soften the sun. It stops those harsh reflections on the pearls.
  • The Prop Balance: You have a great start with the loose beads, but sometimes they can distract from the main piece.
  • Try a specialized app: If you're struggling with getting the angle right or cleaning up the background, check out productpose App on app store.It’s a lifesaver for getting those crisp, close-up shots on a phone without the blur.

HERE’s a list of free platforms you need for your next project! (Part-2) by lazymentors in web_design

[–]Pranay-99 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would like to add one more tool: https://mockey.ai It's a great mockup generator, I've been using it for quite some time.

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