Prepare clothing, footwear and accessory images for a consistent ecommerce catalogue—covering clean backgrounds, garment retouching, ghost mannequin work, colour consistency, cropping and channel-ready outputs.
Final price and turnaround are confirmed after a representative sample, batch volume and output requirements are reviewed.
Illustrative workflow visual — not a client project or before/after claim.
Fashion post-production is usually bought per image or by batch. The options below make simple work purchasable while keeping complex fabrics, ghost mannequin composites, high volume and multi-output requirements within an appropriate custom scope.
Clean product-on-white, flat-lay and straightforward catalogue images.
Apparel, footwear and accessory images that need more than basic catalogue clean-up.
Collections requiring mannequin removal, neck/interior composites, many SKUs or channel-specific variants.
Share a sample set, approximate image volume and the output specifications you need. Rudrriv can review whether a per-image option or a custom batch workflow is the better fit.
Apparel images carry information about fit, drape, texture, construction and colour. Editing has to improve presentation without erasing those product cues or creating a catalogue where each SKU looks processed differently.
Wrinkles, lint and small capture issues may need cleaning while weave, stitching, ribbing, lace and other material details stay credible.
Seasonal collections often contain related colours. Exposure and white balance should not make one SKU look disconnected from the rest of the range.
Sleeves, straps, hair-like fibres, sheer fabric and irregular hems can need more careful masking than simple hard-edged products.
Product scale, crop, negative space, shadows and image angles need a repeatable rule so category pages and product grids feel intentional.
The final edit list should be based on how your products were photographed and where the images will be used. These are common fashion and apparel post-production requirements.
Clean white, transparent or agreed background output with attention to garment edges.
Mannequin removal and neck/interior composites where the source photography supports the construction.
Reduce distracting creases, lint, dust and studio marks without flattening useful fabric texture.
Balance exposure, white balance and product tone against approved references or a consistent batch direction.
Retain, refine or add an agreed natural/drop shadow treatment for a more consistent visual system.
Refine sleeves, hems, centre lines and product positioning when the catalogue style calls for a cleaner silhouette.
Standardise aspect ratio, product scale, margins and canvas dimensions across SKU imagery.
Remove small distractions, flyaways or garment issues when they are part of the approved retouching brief.
Apply agreed naming and output conventions so edited assets map cleanly back to the product catalogue.
Prepare alternate dimensions, backgrounds or crops when separate storefront, marketplace or campaign specifications are supplied.
A fashion batch is easier to scale when the editing rules are agreed before hundreds of images are processed. A representative sample helps define what “finished” should mean for the whole collection.
A DTC product page, a marketplace main image, a wholesale catalogue and a campaign tile can start from the same source photograph but require different background, crop, resolution or file treatment. Current destination specifications should be supplied or confirmed before final export.
Consistent product grids and PDP galleries often prioritise a repeatable crop and clean visual rhythm.
Main-image rules can be stricter than a brand-owned store, particularly around background, framing and overlays.
Buyers may need compact, consistent product views tied closely to style codes and colourways.
Additional crops can be prepared when the campaign layout, aspect ratio and safe areas are supplied.
You do not need to upload sensitive files through the public enquiry. Once scope is agreed, the production workflow can be arranged for the actual image set.
Deliverables are defined before production so the handoff is usable by your ecommerce, merchandising, studio or marketplace team.
Product editing is often purchased because an operational event has created more post-production work than the in-house team can absorb, or because image standards need to be made more consistent across a catalogue.
Large numbers of new products, colourways and detail views need to be ready before merchandising or launch dates.
Scope focus: batch consistency, file naming, review sample and deadline sequencing.
Existing brand images may need alternate crops, backgrounds or dimensions for a new sales channel.
Scope focus: channel outputs, main-image treatment, file format and repeatable export.
A photo studio or ecommerce team has completed the shoot but needs additional capacity for repetitive production edits.
Scope focus: sample approval, edit rules, batch tracking and predictable handoff.
A core style is being sold in many colour variants and the image set needs a controlled, consistent visual treatment.
Scope focus: approved colour references, texture preservation and variant naming.
Legacy imagery has mixed crops, backgrounds or quality and needs a more coherent presentation before replatforming.
Scope focus: audit sample, practical standardisation and limits of older source files.
Creative, merchandising or wholesale teams need repeatable post-production support across client or collection deliverables.
Scope focus: clear specifications, stakeholder approval and output naming rules.
The process can be adjusted to the size of the job, but the key idea is to agree the visual rule and output specification before the full collection is processed.
Clear boundaries prevent a simple catalogue-editing order from turning into an undefined creative production project.
These answers are intended to clarify suitability, inputs, outputs, pricing, timing and scope before you send a production batch.
Scope can include background removal or clean-up, cropping and alignment, garment retouching, wrinkle and lint clean-up, colour correction, shadow treatment, ghost mannequin work, symmetry refinement, resizing and channel-ready exports. The exact combination is confirmed from your sample files and output specifications.
Yes, ghost mannequin or invisible mannequin work can be scoped when the source photography provides enough garment and interior detail. For the cleanest neck or collar composite, an additional interior or reverse-side image is often useful.
Wrinkle and crease clean-up can be performed conservatively so useful fabric texture, seams, stitching and construction details remain visible. Heavy reshaping or reconstruction is treated as a more complex retouching requirement.
Colour changes can be considered when you provide reliable reference colours or approved product references. Colour-critical work depends on source quality, material texture and the level of accuracy required, so complex colourway creation may be quoted separately.
Rudrriv can prepare outputs to the image specifications you provide for your storefront or marketplace. Requirements can vary by channel and can change over time, so current dimensions, background rules, file formats and naming requirements should be confirmed for each destination.
Common source files include high-resolution JPEG, PNG, TIFF and PSD. RAW or other professional source formats may also be workable depending on the project. Please describe the file set first so the most practical transfer and editing workflow can be confirmed.
Typical handoff can include web-ready JPEG or PNG files, transparent PNG files when transparency is in scope, and other requested outputs agreed before production. Layered PSD or additional source-file delivery is not assumed and should be included explicitly when required.
Pricing depends on edit complexity, batch volume, edge and masking difficulty, number of views, ghost mannequin requirements, colourway work, output variants, file preparation, turnaround urgency and the amount of manual review needed.
Fashion image-editing jobs vary substantially. A simple product-on-white image can be much faster than sheer fabric masking, detailed retouching, complex ghost mannequin construction or multiple marketplace variants, so the starting price represents straightforward meaningful scope rather than every possible edit.
A typical small or standard batch can be targeted for 24–48 hours after files and specifications are accepted. Larger collections, complex ghost mannequin edits, colour-critical work, multiple channel outputs and peak-season deadlines are scheduled separately and confirmed before work begins.
Yes, larger batches can be discussed as a custom workflow. A representative sample, SKU count, views per product, target channels, required outputs and launch deadline help determine capacity, sequencing and pricing.
Consistency is managed against agreed reference images or a style guide covering canvas size, product scale, alignment, background, shadow behaviour, crop, colour treatment, file naming and output format. A sample review is useful before a large batch.
The objective is to present the photographed product clearly without misleading alteration. Cleaning dust, wrinkles, background issues or capture inconsistencies is different from changing a product feature, fit, material or construction. Materially altering the product should be explicitly discussed and approved.
Provide the highest-quality source images available, your preferred visual reference or style guide, target background and crop, output dimensions or channel specifications, SKU or file naming logic, and any launch or approval deadline. Ghost mannequin work may also need interior or back-detail photographs.
Corrections are reviewed against the agreed brief, sample reference and output specifications. Feedback should be consolidated where possible. Requests that materially change the original editing direction, add new outputs or introduce new source images may require a scope update.
Photography shoots, 3D product rendering, product listing copy, marketplace account management, large creative campaign composites, major body or identity alteration and product data entry are not assumed. They can be discussed separately when relevant.
Only the contact and requirement details needed for an initial review are collected here. Email ID, Phone and Requirement Details are required.
