How do I turn one product photo into a full set of product images with AI?

A sharp, evenly lit photo of the whole product on a plain background. The AI keeps what it can see, so the source photo sets the ceiling for every result.

• Sharp and evenly lit. Blur and hard shadows carry over into every scene.
• The whole product in frame. A cropped cap or a cut-off label cannot be rebuilt accurately.
• Plain background. White or light grey gives the cleanest edges. If yours is busy, remove the background first.
• The real product. Photograph the actual item, not a render, if the packaging text must stay readable.

A phone photo taken next to a window is usually enough. You do not need a studio for the source image.

Most shops need the same core set for every product:

1. A clean main image on white or a neutral colour, for marketplaces and the product page.
2. Two or three lifestyle scenes that show the product in use or in context.
3. Ad formats: square (1:1) and portrait (4:5) for feeds, vertical (9:16) for stories.
4. A close-up if texture or material is a selling point.

When the whole set comes from one upload, every image starts from the same product photo, so the product stays consistent across the set. Each marketplace sets its own limits: see how many photos a listing needs.

Upload once, pick scenes, generate:

1. Open Product photos and upload the product photo, or pick a product you added before.
2. Pick one or more of the 103 ready-made scenes, or describe the scene you want in your own words.
3. Choose the aspect ratio (1:1, 4:5, 3:4, 2:3, 9:16 and 16:9) and the size: up to 1K on the free and Starter plans, 2K on Pro and 4K on Studio.
4. Generate. Each picked scene comes back as its own image, so one click can cover most of a set.

Images start at 2.5 credits; a standard image (the default model at 1K) costs 3 credits. For finished ad posters with a headline and a layout, Ad mode starts from the same product photo and 122 templates.

Reuse the same source photo instead of repeating the prompt. Upload the product once and generate every scene from that upload. Describe the scene and the light, not the product: the model already sees the product, and a description that disagrees with the photo ("a blue bottle" for a green one) pulls the result away from it. Check labels and small text in every result before you publish it.

Resize the finished images to each marketplace's size with the free Image resizer. It fits the photo to the size you pick, on white or on a transparent background, and it runs in your browser, so nothing is uploaded.