For ceramics & homeware sellers

Let the shape and finish do the talking.

Turn photos of mugs, bowls, vases and home objects into a coherent collection. Simplify the background and give every silhouette enough space.

Edit your homeware photos
A pink ceramic vase with green and yellow glaze, held in a hand beside a window

Before

The same glazed vase on a sunlit wooden surface with greenery in the background

After

Prepare your collection for the shop

  1. Refine the silhouette

    Remove the background, then check the spaces inside handles and around rims. Keep the outline of a handmade piece faithful to the original.

    Explore background removal
  2. Give it a sense of weight

    Add Product Shadow to ground the piece on a simple background. Review the contact with the surface so the object does not look suspended.

    Explore product shadows
  3. Bring the collection together

    Match the canvas size, spacing and background across the range. Adjust each object’s placement to suit its shape.

    Explore catalog resize

The finish is why someone chooses it.

Glaze variation, grain and small irregularities can be part of the piece’s character. Keep those details visible when changing its surroundings.

  • Check the cutout inside mug handles and around fine stems or rims.
  • Compare glaze color and surface texture with the original photograph.
  • Include a separate scale photo so buyers can judge the object’s size.

Ceramics and homeware photo editing

Can PhotoFig remove the background inside a mug handle?

Background removal can isolate the piece, and the mask editor lets you refine missed areas. Check the opening inside the handle and other narrow gaps before exporting.

Can I place a vase or bowl in an AI scene?

Yes. Create an AI background around your product photo, then review the result. Keep a plain product image and a separate scale photo alongside styled views.

Can I prepare a collection with different shapes?

Yes. Use a shared layout or catalog resize, then adjust framing for each piece. Leave room around tall vases, wide bowls and handles so the whole object stays visible.