Your product image is the foundation every output is built on. AIMS uses it as a reference constraint — meaning the AI keeps your actual product accurate across every background, scene, and video frame it generates. The better your source image, the better everything downstream.
Most AI tools treat your product description as a prompt — the AI interprets what "a bottle of shampoo" should look like and fills in the gaps. AIMS works differently. Your uploaded product photo is a hard visual constraint. The AI is not imagining your product; it is placing your actual product into new environments. This is why you can get 200 different background variations and every single one has your exact label, cap, and dimensions.
This approach — references over prompts — eliminates the biggest failure mode in AI product photography: hallucinated products that look plausible but aren't yours. The trade-off is that a poor input image (blurry, shadowed, cluttered) will produce poor outputs regardless of how well you write your background prompt.
| Property | Requirement |
|---|---|
| Formats accepted | JPG, PNG, WEBP, HEIC |
| Minimum resolution | 800 × 800 px (2000+ px recommended) |
| Maximum file size | 20 MB |
| Background | White, grey, or solid colour (strongly recommended) |
| Product in frame | Centred, filling 60–80% of the image |
| Aspect ratio | Any — AIMS crops automatically |
You do not need a professional camera. A careful phone photo near a window frequently outperforms a careless studio shot. What matters is lighting, background, and sharpness.
Place your product on a white piece of paper or card. This gives AIMS a clean edge to detect and isolate.
Use natural window light from one side. Avoid harsh overhead lighting, which creates flat-looking results.
Keep the camera steady — use a tripod or prop your phone against something. Even slight blur will degrade output quality.
Fill the frame. Crop tightly so the product occupies most of the image rather than floating in a sea of empty background.
Avoid shadows falling across the product face. Diffuse light (overcast sky, or a white sheet over a window) is ideal.
Shoot the front-facing angle first. Add side and detail shots as secondary uploads for more generation angles.
Glass, chrome, and transparent products
Reflective surfaces are the trickiest category. Photograph them in front of a matte white background and position light sources at 45-degree angles to the sides rather than front-on. This minimises direct reflections showing in the product face. AIMS handles the rest.
Click "Add Product" in the left sidebar under Product Library.
Drag your image file into the upload zone or click to browse.
AIMS automatically removes the background and shows you the isolated cutout within a few seconds. Review it — if edges look rough, try re-uploading with a cleaner background.
Add a product name and optional tags (SKU, category, collection) to keep your library organised.
Click "Save." Your product is now available across all generation tools.
Once a product is saved, open it and click "Add Angle." You can upload additional views — side, back, detail, flat lay — and tag each one. When generating at scale, you can select which angles to include in a batch, giving you different compositions from the same product without re-uploading.
Uploading photos where the product is partially obscured, held by a hand, or shot at extreme angles (e.g., directly from above for a tall bottle) will reduce generation quality. AIMS needs to see the full product face to reconstruct it accurately in new scenes.
After uploading products, head to "Brand Settings" (gear icon, bottom of the left sidebar). Here you can set your brand colours, upload your logo, and define a brand name. AIMS uses these when generating ad creatives and video ads — your brand kit is automatically applied to text overlays, lower thirds, and end cards.
Our support team is ready to help with any questions.