How much is actually in it?
A With scale shot beside a hand or a cup shows how a 15 ml eye cream compares with a 200 ml cleanser, which an ml figure alone doesn't make obvious on a phone.
Skincare shoppers judge a serum or cream by its packaging: a label they can read, a size they can picture and a finish that looks cared for. AngleForge keeps your bottle, jar or tube and its label as photographed, then adds a white main image, close-ups of the pump or dropper, a size shot and a bathroom scene, sized for Amazon, Etsy and Shopify.


Sample images AI-generated from a text description. Yours are made from your own product photo.
Skincare is sold on trust, and the photos carry most of it. A shopper can't open the jar, so they read the label, look for the size, check whether it has a pump, a dropper or an open lid, and decide whether the brand looks careful. The packaging fights back: white tubes vanish against a white backdrop, amber glass turns muddy under warm bulbs, frosted bottles go flat and grey, and a curved label catches a stripe of glare right across the product name.
The photos also have to stay on the right side of the cosmetic line. In the US, FDA decides whether a product is a cosmetic or a drug by its intended use, read from claims in labelling, advertising and online listings, so an image hinting at clearer skin can create a claim your copy never made. AngleForge adds no droplets or ingredients that aren't in your upload and builds the light and setting around the real packaging.
A With scale shot beside a hand or a cup shows how a 15 ml eye cream compares with a 200 ml cleanser, which an ml figure alone doesn't make obvious on a phone.
The ingredient list sits on the back label or the carton, and AngleForge doesn't write text onto sides your photo doesn't show. Photograph the ingredient panel straight-on yourself and add it to the gallery; careful buyers zoom in on it.
A 45° shot shows the closure in depth. A glass dropper, an airless pump and a wide jar suit different routines, and buyers check which one they're getting.
Texture shows only if it is in your upload. Photograph a real swatch of the cream or a drop of serum on glass and add it to the gallery; it answers the question better than any adjective in the bullets.
A Lifestyle scene on a vanity or bathroom shelf shows the finish of the glass and cap in everyday light, which gift buyers use to judge how premium it is.
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 bottle or jar alone, upright and evenly lit on white, for the main image and the search thumbnail.
Front
Squared to the camera so the product name, size and skin-type line read without curve distortion.
45°
Shows the dropper, pump or lid in depth and how tall the container stands against its width.
Top-down
The lid of a jar, or a cleanser, serum and cream laid out as a routine when the whole set is in your upload.
Detail
Macro of the pump, the dropper glass, an embossed lid or a frosted finish, as photographed.
Lifestyle
A bathroom shelf, vanity or wash bag scene that shows how the product is used without implying results.
With scale
Size against a hand or a cup, so a 15 ml tube doesn't arrive looking smaller than the listing suggested.
Settings to use
6 free credits on sign-up for 3 test images · no card needed
Example brief
“30 ml frosted glass serum bottle with a black rubber dropper and a white label. Keep the label text, the glass tint and the dropper exactly as photographed; soft side light, a gentle contact shadow, no glare across the label and no droplets or added ingredients.”
Styling and light
Rules change, so check the current category guide in your seller dashboard before you upload.
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.