AI listing photos

The photo you took, and the photo Broidry made.

Photograph a piece you have finished, however it looks on your phone. Broidry gives you back a listing photo of that same piece — same stitches, same fabric, same colors, no hand editing.

Every pair on this page comes from Four Burners Embroidery, the shop Broidry was built inside. Broidry never makes a photograph out of a mockup: a listing photo always starts from a piece that was really stitched.

Phone photo
A phone photo of an embroidered canvas tote on a wooden stool in a dim room with harsh window light
Listing photo
The same tote on the same stool as a bright, clean listing photo
A tote on a stool in a dark roomSame tote, same stool, but the room was dark and the window light was harsh. The listing photo is bright and even.

Three steps, on a product you already have.

You need one photograph and about a minute. All three steps happen on one screen inside your shop.

  1. 1

    Pick the photo of your piece

    Choose a photo already on the product, or add one from your phone. It has to be a real photo of something you actually made.

  2. 2

    Pick the look

    Choose one of four ready-made looks, or describe the scene you are picturing in your own words.

  3. 3

    Choose how many

    Ask for one, two, or three versions to compare. Each one uses a single photo from your monthly allowance.

Picking the look inside Broidry: clean white background, bright natural light, a cozy styled scene, a flat-lay from above, or a scene described in your own words
Step two on the real screenFour looks are ready to use, and the last box is where you describe a scene in your own words. The line underneath tells you how many photos your plan has left before you start.

Five more, and what changed in each one.

Six pieces, six phone pictures, six listing photos. Nothing here was set up for this page, and nothing was touched by hand afterwards.

Same spot, better light

The piece never moves. Broidry fixes the light, the background, and the clutter around it, and leaves everything else where you photographed it.

Dad hat

Phone photo
A phone photo of an embroidered purple cap held up in front of the thread rack, size tag still on
Listing photo
The same purple cap as a listing photo, sitting on a wooden table in soft window light
A cap, straight off the machineHeld up in the workshop with the size sticker still on it and the thread rack behind. The listing photo is the same cap on a wooden table in soft light.

Plush bunny

Phone photo
A phone photo of a personalized pink plush bunny held up in the workshop, the machine behind it
Listing photo
A listing photo of the same bunny held the same way in soft, bright light
A plush bunny, held up at the machineHeld up in the workshop with the machine and thread behind it. The listing photo is the same bunny, held the same way, in soft light.

Same piece, new setting

Here Broidry moves the piece into a setting built for a listing. The stitching, the fabric, and the colors stay exactly as they came off the machine.

Baby blanket

Phone photo
A phone photo of the finished personalized baby blanket on the shop's work table
Listing photo
The same sage baby blanket draped over an armchair as a styled product photo
A baby blanket, from work table to listingThe phone picture is the finished blanket on the work table, right by the machine. The listing photo of that same blanket is the one published in the shop today.

Crewneck

Phone photo
A phone photo of the finished embroidered crewneck laid out on the floor
Listing photo
The same crewneck as a styled flat-lay product photo with a necklace
A crewneck, photographed on the floorThe phone picture is the finished crewneck laid out on the floor. The listing photo of that same crewneck — same stitches, same butterflies — is the one published in the shop today.

Appliqué crewneck

Phone photo
A phone photo of a blue appliqué crewneck held up in the hoop, thread spools in the background
Listing photo
The same blue appliqué crewneck as a styled flat-lay with jeans and sneakers
Team appliqué, from hoop to listingA one-hand phone picture in front of the thread rack, and the listing photo of that same appliqué crewneck — the one published in the shop today.

How many photos each plan includes.

One pool a month, shared across everything Broidry makes for you. It refills on the same date every month, and anything you make is yours to keep.

Free

AI photos are not part of the Free plan.

Maker

50

AI photos a month.

Shop

150

AI photos a month.

Atelier

300

AI photos a month.

What shop owners ask first.

The four that come up in every conversation about this, answered the way they get answered in the chat.

Does this change my stitching?

No. The piece in the photo stays your real piece. Broidry changes the light, the background, and the setting around it, and never redraws the design, the thread colors, or the fabric.

Can I use these photos on Etsy?

Yes. Photos you make belong to your shop and work anywhere: your Broidry storefront, Etsy, Facebook, Instagram, or a printed flyer.

What if one comes out looking AI-made?

Report it with one click. The photo goes back into your monthly allowance, so a bad result does not cost you anything.

What if it is close, but not right?

Tell the studio the single thing to change — warmer light, less clutter — and it redoes just that instead of starting over.

Photograph the piece once. Broidry does the rest.

Opening a shop is free, and every paid plan includes AI photos each month. Photos you make belong to your shop and work anywhere, whether you sell on Broidry, Etsy, or in a Facebook group.