Is the colour true?
An evenly lit main image on a neutral background keeps the shade honest, and a fabric close-up confirms it. Check both against the garment before you publish.
Clothing photos have to do the job of a fitting room: show the true colour, the fabric, the length and how the garment holds its shape. AngleForge turns a flat-lay or ghost-mannequin photo of your garment into a clean main image, fabric close-ups and styled scenes, with export sizes for Amazon, Etsy, Shopify and eBay.


Sample images AI-generated from a text description. Yours are made from your own product photo.
Clothing is bought on colour, fabric and fit, and one weak photo can misrepresent all three. Auto white balance pushes navy towards black and oatmeal towards grey, a creased flat lay hides the cut, and a garment shown on its own gives no clue to its length or drape. Many 'not as described' returns trace back to a photo that showed a different shade, weight or silhouette from the garment that arrived.
Marketplaces also disagree on how clothes should be shown. Amazon's clothing style guides put adult garments on a standing model and children's clothes flat, while Etsy, Shopify and eBay leave the choice to you. AngleForge works with a photo of the real garment, laid flat or on a ghost mannequin, keeps the fabric, print and colour as photographed and builds the scene around it. It does not dress a model; where a model shot is required, it covers the flat lay, back view, detail and styled images around it.
An evenly lit main image on a neutral background keeps the shade honest, and a fabric close-up confirms it. Check both against the garment before you publish.
A Detail macro of the weave, knit or brushed surface shows weight and texture, which buyers zoom in to judge when the title says linen, merino or French terry.
A straight front view and a side profile show the hemline, sleeve length and shape. Add the garment's measurements to the description so buyers can compare it with clothes they own.
Amazon's clothing style guide puts the back view right after the front in importance. Photograph the back too and give it its own small set so it matches the front images.
The shot list
A set of 8 images includes every shot on this list, because each set uses the angles in order. That is 16 credits at 2 credits an image.
Hero
The garment alone on white, centred and filling the frame: the lead image for Etsy, Shopify and eBay.
Front
Square to the camera, so a neckline, a button placket or a chest print reads without distortion.
45°
Shows the side seams, the sleeve head and how a structured jacket keeps its form.
Side
The profile: a dipped hem, the depth of a hood, or how far a skirt flares out from the waist.
Top-down
A true flat lay for knitwear and multipacks, and the main image for kids' and baby clothing, which Amazon asks to be photographed flat.
Detail
Macro of the weave or knit, stitching, rib cuffs, a zip pull or the care label.
Lifestyle
A setting that hints at how the garment is worn, from a beach towel for swimwear to a fireside chair for a fleece.
With scale
Best for baby and kids' sizes: a hand or a ruled surface beside a newborn bodysuit shows how small it really is.
Settings to use
6 free credits on sign-up for 3 test images · no card needed
Example brief
“Women's linen button-front shirt in sage green with coconut-shell buttons. Keep the colour, the collar shape and the button placket exactly as photographed; soft, even light that shows the slub of the linen.”
Styling and light
Rules change, so check the current category guide in your seller dashboard before you upload.
Sources
Last updated .
Sign up, upload a photo and your first image is ready in about 30 seconds. Make 3 images free, then pick a pack or plan. Your first credit pack comes with 50% extra credits.