Depop gives every listing four square slots, and the first one decides whether anyone stops scrolling. CatalogX turns a flat photo of your piece into an on-body shot — the exact garment, on a model, styled like your shop.
A tight canvas rewards deliberate photos. Here is the spec.
No tripod, no mirror selfies, no waiting for daylight.
One clear flat shot — tags, pins and hangers are removed automatically.
40+ models and 50+ backgrounds — keep one aesthetic across every listing so your shop page has a look.
On-body shot first, flats behind it, and a real close-up of the label or fabric last.
The difference between a sale and a scroll-past is the first photo. Every piece gets an on-body shot — even the ones that don't fit you.
The AI reproduces the exact piece photographed — graphics, fading and wear included. Nothing invented, nothing airbrushed away.
Same model, same backdrop, every listing — your shop reads like a curated label instead of a camera roll.
A day's sourcing becomes a day's listings: photograph each piece flat once and generate while you write descriptions.
Square, 1:1 — 1080×1080px is the recommended resolution and 640×640 the accepted minimum. Depop auto-crops non-square uploads, so compose square or crop deliberately before uploading.
Four. The proven split: an on-body shot first, then front flat, back flat, and one close-up of the label, fabric or flaw.
Yes — Depop is a fashion feed before it is a marketplace, and pieces shown on a body stop the scroll where hanger shots don't. The first photo does almost all of the work.
Yes — photograph the actual piece flat and CatalogX puts that exact garment on a model without redrawing it. Keep a real close-up in the detail slot so condition stays fully documented.
No. Prints, graphics, fading and hardware are reproduced exactly as photographed — nothing is invented. What the buyer sees is what you ship. Start with 5 free credits, no card required.
One flat photo per piece — on-body, square-ready, honest.