Product photography and photo editing
No spin: this is a digital service, not a studio shoot. You take a simple phone photo of the product or hand over whatever you have — I turn it into a packshot on a white background, clean up the background, retouch light and colour and generate the missing variants and arrangements with AI. I prepare a full set of shots for the product page and for socials. And I'll tell you honestly when a photographer beats any amount of retouching.
stack: Photoshop · Lightroom · Generative AI
Definition
Product photography here is a digital service: from your source photos — even simple phone snaps — I create packshots on a white background, retouching and arrangements, and generate the missing product shots with AI. It's not a shoot in a physical studio, but editing and image generation on a computer, with every frame refined by hand.
01 / Who it's for
Who this service actually pays off for
- online stores with photos in mixed styles, lighting and quality
- product brands that only have simple phone snaps or supplier photos
- sellers on Allegro, Etsy and marketplaces where a white background is required
- people running a product's socials who lack consistent graphics for posts
02 / Scope
What you get
- 01packshots on a uniform white (or chosen) background — the product cut out, straightened and lit
- 02retouching: colour and light correction, removing dust, scratches, reflections and discolouration
- 03background removal or replacement, plus product arrangements in a consistent brand style
- 04a unified gallery: one framing, one background, one light across all products
- 05AI-generated product images: variants and shots you have no way to photograph
- 06a full set of files in formats for store and socials (square, portrait, thumbnails), ready to upload
03 / When it applies
When it makes sense — and when it doesn't
It makes sense when you have products and any source photos — even from a phone — and the lack of clean, consistent shots genuinely blocks sales. It pairs naturally with building a store: the best checkout won't sell a product that looks bad in the photo. The line is firm, though: with jewellery, food, glossy cosmetics, watches or material textures, where real light and macro matter, AI and retouching won't replace a camera — then I'll honestly send you to a photographer rather than take money for a result that will disappoint you. I'm happy to handle the later editing of the finished photos.
04 / FAQ