Start with one consistent product set
The goal is not to upload as many images as possible. The goal is to give the model a coherent view of one product. Keep the product centered, use a clean background, and avoid mixing different colors, sizes, or samples in one generation.
Three to nine useful angles are usually more valuable than a large set of inconsistent photos. Include the front, both sides, the back, and any detail that changes the product silhouette.
Choose the right input path
FAV supports two practical workflows. Multi-angle photos let the system infer missing structure from a flexible photo set. Four-view images use explicit Front, Left, Back, and Right references when consistent geometry matters more than speed.
Use the four-view path for furniture, packaging, footwear, and products with a strong symmetrical form. Use multi-angle photos when you already have a natural product photo set and need a fast first rotation.
Keep the output consistent
A useful rotation is more than a sequence of images. The product should remain centered, its scale should feel stable, and the background should not jump between frames. Review the preview before publishing and use the frame sequence when a storefront needs a specific poster frame.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a professional camera?
No. A modern smartphone can work when the lighting, distance, focus, and background stay consistent.
Can I use four exact views instead?
Yes. The Four-view workflow accepts Front, Left, Back, and Right images and is useful when geometry and orientation need tighter control.