AI product photography: AI商品写真撮影

This page is an AI product photography workspace, not a brochure that sends you elsewhere to generate. You upload a product photo, set aesthetic, lighting, atmosphere, camera angle, and background, then generate studio shots in the same browser view. The brief, the preview, and the download live together so the landing page and the tool are the same URL.

Traditional catalog shoots need a studio, a lighting kit, and a retoucher. AI product photography shortens that loop when you already have a clean pack shot and need lifestyle or studio variants for a listing, a lookbook, or a paid ad. It does not replace a photographer for every campaign, but it does let a small team test scenes before booking a full day on set.

The generator is tuned for commercial stills: the product should stay recognizable, edges stay sharp, and props should support the object instead of hiding it. That is different from a general image model that invents a bottle from text. You start from your SKU photo, then direct the scene the way an art director would talk to a set designer.

Credits are shown before you generate. New accounts can try the controls with signup credits; catalog volume sits on paid packs. Nothing about metering changes the job: a product photo in, styled studio frames out, on this page.

Lighting is the difference between a cheap composite and a believable studio still. Soft window light is the default for beauty, ceramics, and anything with gentle speculars. Studio lighting evens chrome, glass, and apparel so SKUs compare cleanly in a grid. Golden hour warms wood, food, and lifestyle props. Dramatic and neon looks are for campaigns, not for a plain Amazon white background.

Camera angle should follow the channel. Front and 45° cover most ecommerce tiles. Flat lay suits cosmetics, stationery, and kits. Macro is for texture — knit, grain, condensation — when the listing needs a detail crop. Low and bottom views are accents; they rarely replace a standard hero. If you add a model, describe pose and wardrobe in one short line so hands and product scale stay plausible.

Background color and remove-background are not the same job. A chosen backdrop (white, cream, navy) is a set. Isolate the product when you need a cutout for a designer. Scene decor adds complementary props; use it when the brief is lifestyle, not when the marketplace forbids extra objects. Aspect ratio maps to the destination: 1:1 for tiles, 4:5 or 9:16 for social, 16:9 for banners.

Treat the creative-direction box like a shot list. Name surface, time of day, and what must stay true: “matte serum bottle on honed limestone, soft window light from the left, no extra logos.” Concrete nouns beat stacked adjectives. If the product has a label, say “keep label readable” rather than “ultra detailed masterpiece.”

Change one variable per run. If the still is close, switch only lighting or only camera. Aesthetic presets already carry a grade; do not fight them with a prompt that also says “raw photo” and “oil painting.” When you enable a model, specify age range, clothing, and how the product is held so fingers do not cover the logo.

Avoid dumping every trend word into one line. The model spends attention on layout first. Negative space, a single prop, and a named light will beat “cinematic 8k luxury editorial.” If a marketplace needs a pure white field, pick white background and skip scene decor. Honest constraints keep commerce shots useful instead of turning into collage art.