Turn ordinary product photos into scroll-stopping listings

Amazon's image rules are stricter than most sellers realize. The main image must sit on pure white, exactly RGB (255, 255, 255). Off-white and cream read as violations. Amazon requires the product to fill at least 85% of the frame, shown as a real photograph with no text, logos, watermarks, badges, or props that aren't in the box. Resolution matters too: Amazon accepts files from 500 px on the longest side, turns zoom on at 1,000 px, and its staff recommend 1,600 px or more. Break the main-image rules and your listing can be suppressed, hidden from search until you upload a compliant replacement.

Flipkart runs its own cataloging QC with different tripwires, and its public Seller Hub pages publish no readable spec, so the figures come from seller guides and Fynd's integration docs. Seller guides give a 500 x 500 px floor and recommend 1,000 x 1,000 px or larger; Fynd's docs ask for at least 1,000 x 1,000. Per those sources, lead with a front view, keep text, watermarks, and price tags off every image, and skip mannequins in apparel. Flipkart's seller guidance also lists digitally created graphics as a QC rejection reason, so use a real photo of the product. Passing one marketplace's check does not mean you pass the other's.

Start with the main image, because that's where suppressions happen. Upload your raw shot and Picmato generates a fresh main image directed to a plain white studio background. 1K, which is 1,024 px, is the only size on Free and Starter; clearing Amazon's 1,600 px recommendation needs 2K or 4K on Pro or Max. One honest caveat: AI renderers do not guarantee an exact RGB value, so open the export in a colour picker and confirm the white before you upload. Picmato does not check the finished file against the marketplace's rules for you; that last check is yours.

Then make the gallery earn its keep. Both marketplaces loosen up after the first slot: Amazon allows infographics, lifestyle scenes, models, and comparison charts in secondary images, recommends six or more images per listing, and gives you up to nine slots in most categories. Flipkart tolerates lifestyle and infographic content in secondary slots too. The winning stack is one plain white main that meets the rules plus a gallery that actually sells: a lifestyle scene, a dimensions graphic, a detail close-up. Picmato generates the listing set from the same upload in one run, so a 40-SKU catalog shot on a phone gets its galleries product by product, without booking a studio.