Thanks for the suggestion! Being able to create product images without a studio sounds really useful. Which of these tools would you recommend for a beginner?Tools such as Midjourney, DALL-E, Stable Diffusion, or Canva AI can generate highly realistic and visually appealing product images (mockups) set in various environments—all without the need for a studio or the actual physical product.
as a newbie designer, I would recommend you to use canva becuz it is vry user friendly even for people who have limited experience in designing. In addition, you can recycle supplier images and change background, lighting or layout instead of creating the whole thing anew. It is imprtant to note that when using images created by AI some change can be done to small detail of the product design.Anyone here running a sellvia store and making their own product content? Do you order samples of everything you test, or start with supplier images and only buy samples once there’s some interest?
Trying to figure out a sensible budget for this
That’s how I would go about it as well. One additional point to remember is that you should experiment with various hooks and product angles using supplier materials, and only then order a sample, knowing what creative materials are worth producing.Supplier pictures would work as a first step in gauging demand, but would not be my go-to strategy for the long haul because everybody else may have the same pictures too. Once the product becomes popular, I will purchase a sample and take my own pictures/ video.