Will your product work?

Compact, opaque, hard-surface products with stable geometry make the best starting point.

• Consumer electronics, audio products, keyboards, speakers, cameras, and tools
• Packaging, bottles with opaque bodies, desk objects, fixtures, and small appliances
• Products with visible layers, controls, ports, drivers, fasteners, or material transitions
• A single hero product with one clear story: reveal, exploded system, material orbit, or guided inspection

We decline references that cannot support an honest procedural reconstruction or that require exact engineering truth.

• People, hair, fur, loose apparel, food, smoke, liquids, or highly organic deformation
• Transparent or precision jewelry as the primary subject
• Hidden mechanisms that are not visible in references or documented by you
• Dimensionally accurate CAD, manufacturing, medical, safety-critical, or scientific visualization
• Requests to reproduce a competitor's page, trademarked trade dress, or unlicensed source material

1. Hero view. A clean front three-quarter view that establishes silhouette and proportion.
2. Opposite or side view. Enough information to resolve depth, thickness, ports, and controls.
3. Detail view. The mechanism, material, or feature the story should explain.

Use diffuse light, keep the full product in frame, avoid a wide-angle lens, and upload the highest-resolution originals available. A plain contrasting background helps, but a studio cutout is not required.

• Rights to use every submitted image for the project
• The product page URL or a short factual product description
• The one detail customers should understand after scrolling
• Your target platform and approximate placement on the page

Important: the photos remain references and fallback evidence. They are not pasted onto a flat plane and sold as a 3D result. The delivered object is an approximate, source-informed procedural scene—not a scan or CAD model.