What Gets Invented When You Extend a Photo One shoot, every format. Which parts of an extended image were photographed, which were produced, and why the crop line across a hem changes the answer.
When to Shoot a Flat Lay and When to Generate One A photographed flat lay records the garment. A generated one proposes it. Which uses can take a proposal, and which need the record.
What Generated Product Copy Can and Cannot Claim Generated descriptions can only describe what an image shows. Fiber, weight, origin, care and sizing come from documents. How to split the two.
What Replaces a Removed Object in a Photo A fill states what was there. When that region held part of the garment, nothing in the photograph supports the statement. Fill, reshoot, or reframe.
When Product Images and Copy Disagree Shoppers who spot a contradiction between the photos and the description do not pick a side. They discount the page. How the two halves drift apart.
Why Hats Look Wrong in Generated Model Photos Which parts of a hat image to photograph and which to generate, and why the hat-and-hair boundary decides whether the picture reads as real.
Bags on a Model: The Weight That Isn’t in the Picture A generated bag hangs; a real bag is being carried. Straps that sit rather than press, soft bags that hold a shape they shouldn’t.
Shoes on a Model: Why Footwear Images Fail Differently A wrong garment reads as odd drape. A wrong shoe reads as not standing on the floor. Contact, perspective and the ankle boundary.
Fabric Design: What an Image of Cloth Leaves Out Weight, stiffness, recovery and hand are absent from any fabric image. What to supply alongside it, and why two mills return two fabrics.
Design Agents vs Tools: Where Verification Goes An agent hides the intermediate steps, which is where verification used to happen. Which steps automate safely and which need a name.
Reference to Video: More Dimensions, Each One Weaker A reference clip supplies motion, tempo, camera, framing and mood at once. Name the one you want, and check for the ones you didn’t.
Image to Video: Fabric Movement Is Being Guessed A still records no weight. How far a hem swings is inferred, and generated movement flatters — which is why flowing fabrics need footage.
