Supplement Product Photo Examples

Let the actual pack lead

Show the container, closure and exact variant clearly. A blank-label example can illustrate composition, but it cannot replace a photographed label containing the information buyers need. Keep the current packaging reference with the source files.

If the product has multiple strengths or flavors, assign a separate approved image to each. Do not rely on a subtle generated color change to identify the variant.

Show contents only when they match

Capsules, gummies or powder beside a container suggest what is inside. Compare their actual appearance and quantity with the sellable product. Decorative ingredients can also imply a formulation, so use them only when appropriate to the verified product.

The sample bottles on this page are visual examples, not evidence of ingredients, benefits or testing. Product claims belong to the verified product information, not to an invented scene.

Use a packaging-first brief

A practical starting point is: upright container on a simple surface, front label facing the camera, soft light and no additional pills or ingredients. Begin with the actual product photo in Fotogenic.

• Check closure shape, seal and container proportions.
• Compare every visible label line with the source.
• Check that loose contents have not changed type, color or amount.
• Remove imagery that suggests an outcome the product information does not support.

Give buyers the details elsewhere in the gallery

Retain clear photographs of the label and other required product information. Use generated scenes as supporting creative where appropriate. The white-background guide covers edge and crop checks for a simpler presentation.