Amazon and eBay are unusually strict about main images, and a supplier photo on a wooden table is a suppressed listing waiting to happen. Tick one box on your import run and every image comes back cut out on white.
Image rules are the most common reason a technically-correct listing gets held back — and the least interesting problem to fix by hand, several hundred times.
A main image on a plain white background is what both Amazon and eBay ask for. Meeting it programmatically means it's met on every product, not the ones you remembered.
Dropship and wholesale imagery is rarely shot for marketplace rules. This turns what your supplier sent into something you can actually list.
Mixed backgrounds make a category page look like three different sellers. One background makes your range look like a range.
No queue in a design tool, no batch export, no naming convention to maintain. It's a checkbox on the run you were doing anyway.
Image processing is the slowest thing in an import, so it's built to be forgiving rather than all-or-nothing.
If a single photo can't be fetched or processed, that slot quietly keeps your original URL and the rest of the product carries on.
Process a product again and its cleaned images are written to the same place, so retries don't leave a trail of orphaned files behind them.
Cleaned images appear against the product in the review step. Not happy with one? Re-run that product, or publish with the original.
What it touches, what it costs, and what happens to your originals.
No questions in this category.
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