A poorly photographed product sells poorly, online even more than in store. But a professional photo shoot for every item is not realistic for most businesses: too expensive, too slow, and to be redone with every new delivery.

The GIA Gallery addresses this: from a photo of your product, or a simple description, it generates a series of visuals suited to where you will publish them.

Two starting points

With a product photo (JPG, PNG or WEBP, up to 10 MB). This is the most reliable option: GIA keeps your product and changes the staging. The text field then becomes optional and is used to describe the mood you want — for example "doll held by a little girl, birthday mood, pastel colors".

Without a photo, with a description (up to 1,200 characters). Useful to prepare a listing before the goods arrive: "matte black perfume bottle, premium design, 100 ml, elegant and minimalist style". The more precise the description, the closer the result is to the real product.

Choose the style

Seven styles are available, each designed for a use:

Choose image types and format

A single request can combine several image types: product photo, packshot, lifestyle, product in use, close-up, promotional image. Enough to build the full set for a product page in one go.

The format depends on the destination:

Format Typical use
1:1 square product page, Instagram feed, marketplace
4:5 portrait Instagram and Facebook posts
16:9 landscape website banner, cover, YouTube
9:16 vertical stories, reels, TikTok, WhatsApp status

Finally, the Additional instructions field (500 characters) lets you set constraints: "white background, natural light, no text".

One click on Generate gallery produces up to six visuals. On each one, you can:

Keep the best, regenerate the rest, and download.

Best practices

  1. Start from a sharp photo of the real product: it is what keeps the visuals faithful.
  2. One style per series. Mixing premium and social media on the same page blurs the store's image.
  3. Pick the format before generating, based on the destination, rather than cropping afterwards.
  4. Check every visual before publishing: color, shape, label. A generated visual must faithfully represent what the customer will receive; if it drifts, regenerate it.
  5. Avoid text in the image: add prices and promotions in your publishing tool, where they stay editable.

With the product sheet, the full loop

The Gallery comes into its own alongside the Product sheet module: the same photo is first used to prepare the catalog sheet — name, category, description, selling points — then to generate the visuals that go with it. A photo taken in the warehouse becomes, in a few minutes, a product ready to sell in store, online and on social media.