A practical starting point
The destination changes the deliverable.
A “360” may mean 24 JPEGs in a ZIP, a three-row image set, a direct Media Library upload, a conventional video or—in Amazon’s case—a 3D model rather than photography. PhotoSpherix starts with the retailer, the product list and the customer’s own ecommerce needs, then photographs and packages the useful outputs.
8 retailer guidesReviewed August 2026Public sources separated from portal-only rules
Plan once; export deliberately
Do not let the smallest delivery file define the photography.
A manufacturer may need 24 frames for one retailer, 72 for another, still images for its PIM and a rotating video for a third channel. Capturing only the minimum can force a second shoot when requirements change. PhotoSpherix helps define a useful master capture, then creates channel-specific crops, frame counts, file sizes, names and packages.
We are photographers. We do not sell capture hardware or viewer software. We photograph the customer’s products, manage repeatable production and deliver the files each destination needs.
Requirements move
Use the date and confidence label on every guide.
Public retailer documentation, supplier portals, merchant instructions and syndication partners do not always say the same thing. Each guide states what was checked, when it was reviewed and whether the final delivery should be confirmed through a vendor-only system. Send PhotoSpherix the retailer request whenever one is available; it takes precedence over a public summary.
Photography in practice
Capture once, then prepare the retailer-ready output
Lighting, position and point of view are chosen around what you, the customer, need to understand about the product.
