01
Choose an honest cover
The cover should show the exact item and make its shape easy to inspect on a phone. Use even light and a quiet background. Keep included accessories visible only when they are actually part of the offer; otherwise label demonstration props clearly in the accompanying text.
Do not use another brand or model as a substitute because it looks more premium. A visually impressive mismatch can produce disappointed customers and difficult follow-up.
02
Build views around questions
Use a full-item view, a close-up of a meaningful detail, a scale or measurement view and a genuine use scene when you can verify it. A kitchen organizer needs visible dimensions and compartments; an electronic accessory needs clear ports and confirmed compatibility.
Do not add a feature simply because it appears in a reference photo. Check the actual listing or ask the team before including it in a caption.
03
Keep editing faithful
Correct exposure, crop unnecessary space and improve readability without changing product color, shape or contents. If an illustration or generated scene is used, do not present it as proof of the supplied item’s specifications or performance. Obtain permission for supplier media and recognizable people.
Check that each photo loads and that the image sequence makes sense. A broken detail image leaves a customer with a claim they cannot inspect.
04
Match every placement
Compare the cover and gallery in the current catalog with the photos in your post and offer page. If administration has updated the product, replace outdated campaign images rather than assuming an older downloaded photo remains correct.
Collect repeated visual questions from buyers. If they ask about size or contents, add a verified view or explanation instead of adding decorative images that leave the question unanswered.