Sunglasses photos have to show the frame shape, the true lens colour and how the pair sits on a face, without the lenses mirroring the room they were shot in. Starting with one photo of the pair, AngleForge renders a three-quarter main image on white, front and side views of the frame, hinge and lens close-ups, and worn or styled scenes for Amazon, Flipkart and Shopify.
Sample images AI-generated from a text description. Yours are made from your own product photo.
Eyewear is a reflection problem before it is anything else. Every lens is a small curved mirror, so a pair photographed on a desk carries a picture of the window, the ceiling light and often the photographer. Tinted, gradient and mirrored lenses change colour with the viewing angle, and a frame that looks neat folded on white can turn out too wide or too narrow once it is on a face.
People buying glasses online want to know two things: what shape is the frame, and will it suit my face? The front view settles shape, the three-quarter view shows how the frame wraps and how thick the temples are, and a worn shot shows proportion. AngleForge keeps the pair as photographed, and reflections in your photo can carry through to every image, so take it facing a plain white wall or sheet with the temples open, then let the tool build each angle and scene around it.
A straight-on front view shows the lens outline, the bridge and the overall width at a glance. List the lens, bridge and temple measurements printed inside the arm in your bullets for buyers who compare with a pair they own.
Tint shifts with the angle and the background. A neutrally lit image on white shows the true colour, and a three-quarter view shows whether a gradient fades from dark at the top to light at the bottom.
A worn lifestyle shot shows how wide the frame sits against a face and where the lenses fall relative to the eyebrows and cheekbones, which is what buyers are trying to picture.
A close-up of the hinge, whether spring-loaded, riveted or barrel, plus a side view of temple thickness, shows the build quality of a pair that will be folded and unfolded every day.
An image of the pair leaning on its case or pouch shows what arrives in the box, which matters most when the glasses are a gift.
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 search thumbnail: the whole pair, temples open, lenses showing nothing but clean highlights.
Front
Frame shape, bridge and lens outline straight on; seller guides to Flipkart list a front image as mandatory for accessories.
45°
Three-quarter view from slightly above, the main-image angle in Amazon's eyewear style guide and the angled view Flipkart guides call for with sunglasses.
Side
Temple profile: arm thickness, the hinge and the curve behind the ear, which separates wraparound sports frames from flat fashion fronts.
Top-down
From above, the frame's curvature and both arms at full length, the clearest view of wrap and fit.
Detail
Macro of the hinge, the nose pads, the lens edge or a gradient tint, where careful buyers check quality.
Lifestyle
Worn or styled in a scene that suits the frame: a beach towel for resort styles, a desk and laptop for blue-light glasses.
Settings to use
6 free credits on sign-up for 3 test images · no card needed
Example brief
“Round tortoiseshell acetate sunglasses with brown gradient lenses, temples open. Keep the lens tint and the metal hinge pins exactly as photographed; bright, even light and no hard reflection across the lenses.”
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.