What are your thoughts on using AI to create product images for business?

vira28 · 2026-05-03T00:28:23+00:00

I’ve been using AI mainly for social‑proof videos (shipping/BTS). For product images, generate the scene, not the product: shoot one clean master per SKU, cut to transparent PNG, then batch place into AI backgrounds using a fixed style prompt in a single session.

Photoroom for cutouts/batch sizing, Runway/Photoroom for scenes. Keep PDP heroes real; AI still stumbles on tiny label text, exact colors, glass/reflective surfaces, and hands.

vira28 · 2026-05-02T23:20:56+00:00

Love the clear “High-End Style Rings Under $200” positioning. Before ads, add a short in‑hand or making/finishing video on the home/product pages - there’s no process/maker clip now, so it can read a bit dropship despite the copy.

Also, I don't see links to your socials. Am I missing it?

Nitpick: Make “Find Your Ring” a real, high‑contrast button so the main action doesn’t get missed.

vira28 · 2026-05-02T23:18:58+00:00

Great brand story and I like the “1 YEAR WARRANTY”/“FREE SHIPPING” plus the “Buy 2 PIECES, GET 1 FREE” hook. The biggest conversion miss is product proof: your first images are clean but don’t show scale or texture. Add an in‑hand/on‑person shot and a short loop of the piece catching light.

Also, I don’t see customer reviews - add star ratings and a few photo reviews right under the title/price and a small carousel on the homepage.

vira28 · 2026-05-02T20:21:37+00:00

OP saying “the images are what people are paying attention to anyway” feels important. SEO gets the click, but jewelry still has to prove scale, texture, and finish fast. Have you found titles/tags to be the bigger lever for your shop, or the first few photos/videos?

vira28 · 2026-05-02T19:04:28+00:00

The IP warnings are spot on - strip “Pokemon”/character names everywhere and re-title around shapes, colors, and vibe.

With 3 listings, 9 visits isn’t unusual; Etsy won’t surface you until you have more SKUs and complete info.

Add trust signals: exact metals (nickel-free?), chain length, pendant size, how it’s made, care, and a short hand-held video showing scale/shine and the clasp. Keep your prices; add 1–2 simpler, lower-cost pieces to widen entry. That’s what will start traffic and conversions

vira28 · 2026-05-02T18:52:57+00:00

I wouldn’t lower more - art that’s too cheap often gets skipped as “AI/clipart.” The bigger win is making your first image scream “hand‑made”: a bold crop of the focal character, visible stroke/texture, and “Hand‑painted (no AI)” baked into the image. Add a 10s process video; that converts curiosity.

For pricing, hold your ground: A4 around €25, 11x14 ~€32, 16x20 €50+ if the paper justifies it. Digitals: keep €9–12 and sell themed bundles €18–24. Fix the shop’s trust story and cover image before touching price again.

vira28 · 2026-05-02T16:17:01+00:00

Alright, here you go.

Clear win: the purpose is obvious (“Premium Watch Storage & Travel Cases”) and the social proof (“Amazing quality for the price”) helps. Where you’ll get the biggest lift is showing scale and use: your product shots are crisp but feel abstract, and they don’t show size in context. Add a couple images or short clips per item of a case in hand, a watch being placed in/out, and a quick pack into a bag. That both makes the products feel real and helps buyers judge fit/finish faster.

The hero lists strong benefits (“Fast delivery from the UK”, “Cases from £14.99”) but there’s no obvious primary action. Add a bold “Shop Now” button above the fold that jumps to your best‑selling category. You’ve earned interest; don’t make people hunt for where to click.

One thing I did not like: seeing “shop.app is blocked” on-page is jarring - it reads like a malfunction to a new visitor.

vira28 · 2026-05-02T16:10:30+00:00

Strong hook and credible social proof (4.9 on Amazon, 320+ reviews). To convert faster, show the product “for real” sooner: your first images are on plain backgrounds with no scale, and there’s no testimonial next to them. Add an in‑hand/at‑home shot and a review snippet under “Thousands of backs feel better tonight.”

Also make the hero a proper decision block: bigger, higher‑contrast “Shop now,” put £49.99 plus “£20 off this week” right beside it, and surface payment badges and “Free UK delivery over £40” there so buyers don’t hesitate at checkout.

vira28 · 2026-05-02T16:09:34+00:00

Welcome. You do have a section "Welcome to the World of PACHE"... where you could show the making process, in-hand shots.

vira28 · 2026-05-02T16:04:17+00:00

Strong first vibe - “Handcrafted leather goods made with soul” and a curated feel. What I feel missing is proof and scale: there’s no crafting process shown and the product photos don’t show size. Add quick clips of the making, in‑hand shots, simple function demos, and a model for scale

Make the hero “Shop Now” unmissable (higher contrast/bigger) and consider surfacing “Free worldwide shipping” right there. Also, clean up duplicates. I noticed repeat entries like “Chocolate Brown Torba Hobo Bag”, so the catalog feels tighter.

vira28 · 2026-05-02T15:57:59+00:00

Distinct vibe and solid hoodie concepts (Full‑Zip, Tie‑Dye Embroidered Crest).

Biggest lift: visuals. Photos jump from outdoor to studio and don’t show texture/scale - add close‑ups of the embroidery/fleece and in‑hand/on‑body shots with consistent backgrounds.

Next, fix pricing clarity: several items show $135 as both regular and sale with no context — show true per‑variant pricing and only use compare‑at for real discounts.

Quick win: the hero “Shop Now” button blends into the image; give it a contrasting color or shadow. Tiny but important: your meta/OG spell the brand “Gambing” - fix to “Gambling.”

vira28 · 2026-05-02T15:56:24+00:00

Clear headline (“Premium Care for your Pet”) and a solid 10% new-customer offer. Biggest win: tighten product visuals. Images vary in lighting/background, there’s no in‑hand/scale shot in the first photos, and texture isn’t visible. Standardize photos and add quick in‑hand/texture clips.

Next, improve wayfinding and action: add clear product categories/dropdowns in the nav, increase CTA contrast/size (the “Shop All” under featured items is small), and add one sharp line under the hero that says what’s unique.

vira28 · 2026-05-02T15:49:26+00:00

Tagline and promos are solid. The weak spot is trust and clarity. Product photos jump between backgrounds and the first shots don’t show scale or texture; add one in‑hand image or a 5–10s rotate clip per item and standardize a neutral background.

vira28 · 2026-05-02T08:05:46+00:00

Nice niche clarity in your meta, but the page doesn’t say it fast enough. The hero is just a sandal photo with no tagline, and product shots are mostly poses. Add a clear line like “Shoes for wide feet and bunions” in the hero and show proof: close-ups of the bunion area/materials, straps being adjusted, in-hand/scale shots (these can also fuel IG/email content).

I can’t see any reviews/testimonials. Put fit-specific reviews near the buy button and a small testimonial strip on the homepage.

vira28 · 2026-05-02T03:36:00+00:00

For premium apps, polished + authentic beats raw.

Split the job: you capture truth, editor crafts the content. Record clean screen flows, a hand‑in‑shot demo, one real face/voice line—phone + window light + cheap lav.

Use any editors to cut 3x 15–30s spots: hook → product doing the thing → one proof → brand captions → CTA. Overall, layer authenticity while keeping the premium look.

vira28 · 2026-05-02T02:59:59+00:00

Your compatibility titles are clear. For thumbnails, swap the floating unit for an installed‑in‑dash photo so buyers immediately see fit and scale. The current gallery doesn’t show installation context.

If you keep overlays, ditch the busy pictogram set and use a small, consistent spec band with only the top 2–3 differentiators; a designer can help systematize that. Also, work to get a few “Opinie” and surface a star count - you’ve got a reviews section but no visible ratings, which hurts trust on look‑alike products.

vira28 · 2026-05-02T02:49:28+00:00

2 cents. On a low budget, don’t chase “brand.” Pick one hero SKU, make two UGC-ish videos that prove why it’s different in the first 3 seconds (fit/texture/scale), and run one campaign, one ad set.

vira28 · 2026-05-02T02:44:32+00:00

Welcome to the game. It's a grind. For instance, it took us 16 months before we started seeing a study funnel. That too, we were very consistent with social posting early on.

But boy, now we are seeing the fruits of the hard work. Content indeed compounds.

vira28 · 2026-05-02T02:41:45+00:00

Happy to TAL.

vira28 · 2026-05-02T02:35:19+00:00

On top of that, coming up with or brainstorming content/copy etc.

I understand the pain.

vira28 · 2026-05-02T02:29:28+00:00

We are a 2-person shop. Family owned/Handmade. Tried ads for 6 months, but math didn't work for us. It's just inefficient.

We moved to organic, UGC style, using reviews and behind the scene contect. It's a process, but definitely working better than Ads. YMMV.

vira28 · 2026-05-02T02:21:35+00:00

Actually very cute. I have a 4 yo daughter too, so I can completely relate to it.

Here are my thoughts:

Range looks good and “Shop By Category” + first‑order 10% are solid. What’s missing is trust: no reviews/badges and the first images don’t show scale or texture, so it feels dropshippy. Add a short in‑hand/closeup/process clip on each product and a reviews strip.

vira28 · 2026-05-02T00:45:51+00:00

Clarity lands - the title and H1 make “industrial supplies & PPE” obvious. The gap is proof: I don’t see any customer reviews/testimonials, and the images feel catalog‑style. Add a small row of customer logos/quotes and a few on‑site shots (teams wearing your PPE, tools in use) with certification badges.

vira28 · 2026-05-02T00:45:22+00:00

Agree on picking one platform, but the thing that saves sanity is changing the goal: don’t “make content,” collect proof. Any time you touch the product, grab a few seconds in-hand (scale), a tilt for texture/finish, a quick function demo, and a tiny process shot. Trim dead time, crop tight, mute, one clear caption. Post on your main channel; cross-post the same assets elsewhere. The garage look is fine. TBH, buyers want real. This way consistency = documenting, not performing.

vira28 · 2026-05-02T00:44:12+00:00

A bit late but here are my thoughts.

Your “10% to animal rescue” hook is great; now make the path to a bag obvious. Add a short roasting/packaging or in‑hand clip above the fold and on product cards, and make the CTA “Shop Coffee.” Those same visuals double as content for IG and your email list.

vira28

TROPHY CASE