Product Retouch works from one image with directions such as gloss enhancement, blemish repair, clarity improvement, color correction, perspective correction and natural shadows, plus optional notes. It refines an existing composition. Choose Product Recolor for a new target color or Product Background Changer for a new scene.

No prior Photoshop skills are required. Select one or more quick optimizations, write a specific requirement, or combine them; at least one retouching direction is required. A simple request such as removing bottle fingerprints while retaining volume text and the batch code identifies the task. Precise pixel editing or text layout may still need a suitable professional editor.

State where the problem is, what to remove and what to preserve, such as cleaning fingerprints and background dust while retaining label edges and glass refraction. Distinguish photographic dirt from real product wear. Used or defective items should not have material defects concealed in a way that affects buying decisions.

Describe the actual material and surface features instead of only asking for a brighter or more premium appearance. For example: matte leather, retained natural grain, fewer harsh highlights. Choose relevant optimizations rather than adding every enhancement. Compare highlights, texture and reflections with the source for changed material appearance.

Yes. Generative retouching does not guarantee pixel-identical text or structure. Compare small text, scales, ports, openings and seams with the original, and specify important areas to preserve. If the source detail is unclear, take a better photo or supply factual material; inferred detail is not a verified restoration.

Color correction aims to reduce photographic color casts and approach the actual product appearance. Recoloring specifies a different target color for a variant. When retaining the original color matters, request cast correction and real-color preservation rather than assuming every product should look more saturated.

You can choose clarity optimization and an available output resolution for the intended use. A larger image does not recover missing product facts: heavily compressed, out-of-focus or unphotographed details may be inferred. Start with the clearest source available, then inspect the result at both its intended display size and full size.

Compare the source and result for outline, perspective, color, material and accessories. Inspect small text, logos, scales, openings and seams. Keep edits that improve photographic presentation; correct or reject results that invent structures or exaggerate the item's condition before listing.