Lifestyle product photos place the product in a real moment: a bag on a cafe chair, sneakers on a doorstep, a skincare bottle on a sunlit bathroom shelf. These ideas show the product in use or in context so shoppers can picture it in their own life.
The main image is a white background job. The additional slots are where a shopper looks for scale, texture and how the product fits into a room, a kitchen or a bag.
Kive builds each scene from a saved product: the photos you upload of the item itself. Shape, color and details carry over from those photos, and a studio keeps the light and setting the same across a range.
How it works
1Save your product in Kive from one to four photos of the real item.
2Pick a studio, or describe the scene in your own words.
3Compare the result with your main image: logo, color, proportions and scale. Then download it and upload it as an additional image.
A chair in a room it could live in
Made from a Kive idea. The bouclé texture, the rounded arms and the wooden legs carry over from the product photo, and the room gives a shopper a sense of size.
Before / after
Before
After
A jar on the kitchen counter
The jar, the wooden lid and the blank kraft label match the product photo. The counter and the morning light set the scene for a food listing.
Yes, in the additional image slots. The main image has to stay on pure white, but the additional images Amazon recommends can show the product in use, in a room or next to something for scale.
Amazon recommends at least six additional images and one video, on top of the main image.
Amazon’s image guide asks that every image accurately represent the product you sell. Check each generated scene against the real item for color, logo and size before you upload. Images with photorealistic AI-generated people need the contains-synthetic-performer tag in the file’s metadata.
It is a keyword Amazon asks you to add to the dc:subject field of an image’s XMP metadata when the image shows photorealistic people generated entirely by AI. Any IPTC-compatible metadata editor can add it, and Amazon then shows a disclosure where it applies.
Amazon’s AI image generator is part of Amazon Ads and makes ad creative. It doesn’t produce images for the listing gallery.
At least 1,000 pixels on the longest side, so zoom works. Kive’s standard output is 2048 pixels on the longest side.
Kive works from photos of your actual product, so its shape, color and details carry over. Small text, fine patterns and shiny surfaces are where drift shows first, so zoom in on those before you publish.
Yes. The try button opens the Marketplace Listing skill, which runs the Kive agent with no account: up to two runs a day, each with one free refinement. Sign up to keep the results and continue.