Keep the product identity constant
Use the same SKU, color, size, and physical sample in every image. A changed sole, clasp, fabric fold, or packaging detail creates ambiguity that no output setting can reliably fix.
Give the model useful geometry
Three to nine distinct angles can be enough to establish a product. Include front, both three-quarter views, both side profiles, and the rear when those surfaces matter. For structured input, use four exact views with matching scale and orientation.
Avoid near-duplicate frames. Six images that repeat one angle do not provide the same information as six genuinely different views.
Review the output as a product asset
Inspect the first rotation for shape drift, material changes, background jumps, and incorrect details. A fast workflow saves cost when it reduces reshoots and repeated manual production, but review is still part of the workflow.
Frequently asked questions
How many source photos should I upload?
FAV supports a flexible multi-angle set and a structured four-view workflow. In practice, use three to nine clear, distinct angles for multi-angle input and four exact views when geometry needs tighter control.
Are more photos always better?
No. Consistent, distinct views are more useful than a large set with repeated angles, mixed lighting, or different product samples.