Furniture Product Photos With AI
AI furniture product photos are AI-generated and AI-edited image sets built from real product truth (photos or CAD) to ship faster, test more creatives, and keep every SKU and finish consistent.
Dec 26, 2025
AI furniture product photos are realistic, conversion-focused image sets generated or refined with AI using real inputs (your photos or CAD) so you can ship consistent visuals across many SKUs, finishes, and channels. Use AI when you need speed, scale, and repeatable scenes, use a traditional shoot when you need brand-new product truth, complex materials, or a flagship hero launch.
3 experts’ quick takes
Conversion optimizer: Your main image drives CTR, your lifestyle and detail images drive CVR and reduce return risk by preventing “this looked different” surprises. If AI changes scale, grain, or color, you pay for it in returns.
Agency operator: The win is throughput, one system that outputs a full set per SKU, not one pretty image. Standardize angles, crops, and callouts so your team can refresh 200 variants without creative chaos.
Creative director: Furniture realism is geometry and light, straight legs, consistent vanishing lines, believable contact shadows, and material texture that survives zoom. If the wood grain direction flips or the weave turns to mush, shoppers feel it instantly.
Use case | Best image types | What “good” looks like | Failure modes | When to use Pixii |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Amazon main image (white background) | Clean cutout on pure white, 3/4 angle or straight-on, zoomable resolution | True-to-life color, crisp edges, product fills the frame, no distractions | Jagged mask, gray background, floating shadow, finish color drift | Generate and enforce the same compliant main image style across every SKU and finish in one system |
Amazon lifestyle image | Room scene showing use, one hero angle, consistent camera height | Scale feels right, product is the hero, lighting is believable | Warped geometry, props overpower product, wrong scale cues | Batch-generate lifestyle scenes per collection and keep them consistent across the catalog |
Materials/detail close-ups | Macro texture shots, joinery, hardware, stitching | Grain direction and weave look real at zoom, highlights match material | “Mushy” AI texture, repeating patterns, wrong sheen | Produce a repeatable set of detail modules for every SKU, with quick edits when texture looks off |
Size and scale cue | Dimension overlay, context props, lifestyle with person | Shoppers can estimate footprint fast, no ambiguity | Incorrect dimensions, misleading props, perspective distortion | Standardize scale cues per product type, then roll out across variants |
“What’s included” / bundle clarity | Flat lay or labeled layout of box contents, set composition image | Every included piece is visible and unambiguous | Missing parts, implied extras, confusing staging | Generate consistent bundle layouts across SKUs and reduce pre-purchase confusion |
Finish/variant consistency (many colors) | Swatch panel, finish grid, same-angle variant lineup | One finish looks identical across main, lifestyle, detail | Finish drift, inconsistent lighting, swapped textures | Lock finish rules once, then output consistent variant sets across dozens of finishes |
Catalog refresh (many SKUs) | Full set per SKU, templated infographics, standardized crops | Visual system looks uniform across the store, faster updates | Inconsistent framing, mixed styles, slow manual rework | Refresh 50 to 500 SKUs with one playbook and minimal manual touch-up |
Ads and social creatives | Multi-aspect ratio crops, lifestyle cutdowns, simple benefit cards | Same story across 1:1, 4:5, 9:16 without redoing everything | Cropped product, illegible overlays, mismatched styles | Generate a base set, then auto-produce ad-ready variants and fast edits for creative testing |
Key takeaways
Build a set, not a single image, because shoppers buy furniture on confidence, scale, and material trust.
Start from real product truth (photos or CAD), then lock identity (shape, finish, proportions) before you generate scenes.
QA like an engineer: zoom, edges, shadows, grain direction, and color consistency across variants.
Export for platforms, square for marketplaces, multiple aspect ratios for ads, and keep color in sRGB for predictable display (https://www.w3.org/Graphics/Color/sRGB.html).
If your goal is higher CTR and CVR, prioritize the main image, one strong lifestyle, then materials and scale cues that reduce “will it fit” doubt.
What furniture shoppers need to see (and why)
Furniture shoppers are doing three jobs in their head: measuring, imagining, and de-risking.
Scale confidence
If the images do not anchor size, shoppers hesitate or bounce. The fix is explicit scale cues, dimensions, and context props that are obviously “normal sized” so the brain can calibrate fast.
Material trust
Furniture returns spike when finish and texture are misread. You need close-ups that show grain direction, sheen, weave, and edge details at a zoomable resolution, not a smoothed AI texture.
Comfort cues
You cannot “prove” comfort, but you can suggest it with honest angles, cushion thickness, stitching, and lifestyle framing that shows posture and usage without hiding the product.
Room fit
Lifestyle images are not decoration, they are a fit simulator. The room, lighting, and camera height should match how the product will be seen in a home so buyers can say “yes, this belongs here.”
Step-by-step: generate furniture product photos with AI (without making them look fake)
Start from real product truth: clean product photos on a plain background, or high-quality CAD renders with correct materials.
Normalize your “identity frame”: pick a canonical angle per product type (chair 3/4 front, sofa straight-on, table 3/4 top) and stick to it across variants.
Lock proportions: compare AI outputs against a known dimension (seat height, tabletop thickness) so legs do not stretch and angles do not warp.
Lock materials: define finish names (Walnut, Oak, Matte Black) and reference one approved swatch photo per finish so color does not drift.
Generate a set, not one image: main, one lifestyle, one detail, one scale cue, one “what’s included”, plus 1 to 2 alternates for testing.
Build lifestyle scenes around the product, not on top of it: keep the product edges unobstructed and the room styling secondary.
Enforce believable lighting: choose a single light direction and intensity per scene system so shadows match across the whole catalog.
Edit for realism, zoom-first:
Contact shadows must touch the floor, no “floating” halos.
Reflections must match material, gloss wood is not mirror glass.
Grain direction must follow the geometry, it should not rotate randomly.
Fix cutouts and backgrounds using a real editor workflow: background removal should produce a clean mask that you can refine, not jagged edges (https://helpx.adobe.com/in/photoshop/desktop/repair-retouch/remove-objects-fill-space/remove-background-in-your-images.html).
Add scale cues that cannot be misread: a person for lifestyle, or a simple dimension overlay, or a common object (books, dinner plates) placed near the product.
Validate bundle truth: if you sell sets, show every included piece clearly, do not imply extras (https://support.google.com/merchants/answer/6324350?hl=en).
Export in the right formats and color: keep RGB and export in sRGB so colors look consistent across devices (https://www.w3.org/Graphics/Color/sRGB.html).
QA with a failure-mode checklist before you upload:
Warped legs, bent rails, curved tabletops
Wrong grain direction, repeated AI texture patterns
Floating shadows, mismatched light direction
Wrong scale props (tiny lamps, giant books)
Variant drift (Walnut looks like Oak across images)
Ship and test: rotate one variable at a time (main image crop, lifestyle scene, material close-up) so you can attribute CTR and CVR changes.
The canonical image set for furniture (practical stack)
Main image: product only on white, clean edges, correct color.
Lifestyle 1: primary “room fit” angle that shows size and use.
Lifestyle 2: alternate angle that reveals depth, height, or storage.
Detail 1: material close-up (grain, weave, stitching, joinery).
Detail 2: functional close-up (drawer slide, hardware, edge profile).
Scale cue: dimensions overlay or context prop that anchors size.
What’s included: clear view of every item in the box or set.
Finish/variant panel: consistent swatches or a grid of approved finishes.
Care or assembly cue: one image that reduces anxiety (wipe, tools, steps).
Amazon constraints you cannot ignore (if applicable)
Main images should be pure white (RGB 255, 255, 255), show only the product for sale, and avoid text, logos, watermarks, and inset images (https://sellercentral.amazon.com/seller-forums/discussions/t/cb954aef5160927df9c575e78f248215).
The product should fill at least 85% of the frame for the main image (https://sellercentral.amazon.com/seller-forums/discussions/t/cb954aef5160927df9c575e78f248215).
Use at least 1000 px on a side to enable zoom, and zoom can improve sales behavior, so do not ship tiny images (https://sellercentral.amazon.com/seller-forums/discussions/t/cb954aef5160927df9c575e78f248215).
For ad performance, Amazon also recommends a plain white background and that the product fills at least 80% of the image area, with 1000+ px to enable zoom (https://advertising.amazon.com/library/guides/improve-your-products-for-advertising).
Rules vary by category and program, verify in Seller Central for your category before you upload.
When Pixii wins (concrete and testable)
You have many finishes or fabrics and you need consistent color and texture handling across the whole line.
You have many SKUs and need the same scene system reused without rebuilding from scratch.
You need a full image set per SKU (main, lifestyle, detail, scale, bundle clarity), not one-off hero shots.
You are running ads and need multiple aspect ratios for placements, without redoing creative every time (https://support.google.com/google-ads/answer/13704860?hl=en).
You are refreshing an existing catalog and want “new” visuals without scheduling a studio every month.
You run an agency or internal studio and want standardized outputs, faster review cycles, and fewer iterations per SKU.
You want fewer listing defects and fewer shopper surprises by enforcing the same QA checks every time.
https://amazon-listing-grader.pixii.ai/
https://pixii.ai/ecommerce
https://pixii.ai/updates/ai-just-broke-photoshop
Common mistakes (that make AI furniture look wrong)
Warped geometry: legs curve, rails bend, tabletops “melt”.
Wrong lighting logic: shadow direction changes between images of the same SKU.
Floating products: no contact shadow, or a soft halo that screams cutout.
Texture lies: wood grain direction flips, fabric weave turns into noise at zoom.
Variant drift: “Walnut” looks different across main, lifestyle, and detail images.
Overstyled lifestyle: decor hides the product or makes scale ambiguous.
Bundle confusion: images imply extras, or do not show everything included (https://support.google.com/merchants/answer/6324350?hl=en).
Shipping the wrong sizes for channels: square marketplaces need square-ready crops and zoomable resolution (https://marketplacelearn.walmart.com/guides/Item%20setup/Item%20content%2C%20imagery%2C%20and%20media/Product-detail-page%3A-Image-guidelines-%26-requirements).
FAQ
Q: Will AI furniture photos replace studio photography?
A: For many catalogs, yes for refreshes, variants, and repeatable scenes, but you still want real shoots for new hero launches, novel materials, and anything where product truth is uncertain.
Q: What is the fastest way to make AI furniture images look real?
A: Start from real photos or CAD, lock the shape and finish, then focus on shadows, edges, and texture at zoom.
Q: How many images should a furniture listing have?
A: Enough to cover identity, scale, material, and what’s included. Practically, 7 to 10 images is a strong baseline for furniture because the product is high-consideration.
Q: What resolution should I aim for?
A: Zoomable, and consistent. Amazon guidance commonly references 1000+ px on a side for zoom enablement (https://sellercentral.amazon.com/seller-forums/discussions/t/cb954aef5160927df9c575e78f248215). Google recommends images near or above 1500x1500 for best performance across formats (https://support.google.com/merchants/answer/6324350?hl=en). Walmart specifies square images and lists 2200x2200 with 1500x1500 minimum for zoom (https://marketplacelearn.walmart.com/guides/Item%20setup/Item%20content%2C%20imagery%2C%20and%20media/Product-detail-page%3A-Image-guidelines-%26-requirements).
Q: Do I really need a white background main image?
A: If you sell on marketplaces, usually yes. Amazon’s main image standards emphasize a pure white background and no extra overlays (https://sellercentral.amazon.com/seller-forums/discussions/t/cb954aef5160927df9c575e78f248215). Even for your own site, Shopify recommends a pure white background to keep the product as the focus (https://help.shopify.com/en/manual/products/product-media/product-photography).
Q: Can I put text callouts on furniture images?
A: Put callouts in secondary images or infographics, not the main image where marketplaces are stricter, and avoid promotional overlays in channels like Merchant Center (https://support.google.com/merchants/answer/6324350?hl=en).
Q: How do I show scale without making the image busy?
A: Use one strong anchor, a person in lifestyle, a simple dimension overlay, or a common object. Keep the product edges visible and avoid props that confuse size.
Q: How do I keep finishes consistent across dozens of variants?
A: Use one approved swatch reference per finish, keep lighting fixed, and QA side-by-side before you export.
Q: What’s the easiest way to fix jagged cutouts?
A: Use a mask-based workflow, background removal plus manual refinement when needed (https://helpx.adobe.com/in/photoshop/desktop/repair-retouch/remove-objects-fill-space/remove-background-in-your-images.html).
Q: Which aspect ratios matter for ads?
A: You need multiple ratios for placement coverage. Google Ads Demand Gen supports 1.91:1, 1:1, 4:5, and 9:16 with recommended sizes like 1200x628, 1200x1200, 960x1200, and 1080x1920 (https://support.google.com/google-ads/answer/13704860?hl=en).
Q: What color profile should I export in?
A: Use sRGB for predictable on-screen color, and be consistent across your pipeline (https://www.w3.org/Graphics/Color/sRGB.html).
AI furniture product photos are realistic, conversion-focused image sets generated or refined with AI using real inputs (your photos or CAD) so you can ship consistent visuals across many SKUs, finishes, and channels. Use AI when you need speed, scale, and repeatable scenes, use a traditional shoot when you need brand-new product truth, complex materials, or a flagship hero launch.
3 experts’ quick takes
Conversion optimizer: Your main image drives CTR, your lifestyle and detail images drive CVR and reduce return risk by preventing “this looked different” surprises. If AI changes scale, grain, or color, you pay for it in returns.
Agency operator: The win is throughput, one system that outputs a full set per SKU, not one pretty image. Standardize angles, crops, and callouts so your team can refresh 200 variants without creative chaos.
Creative director: Furniture realism is geometry and light, straight legs, consistent vanishing lines, believable contact shadows, and material texture that survives zoom. If the wood grain direction flips or the weave turns to mush, shoppers feel it instantly.
Use case | Best image types | What “good” looks like | Failure modes | When to use Pixii |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Amazon main image (white background) | Clean cutout on pure white, 3/4 angle or straight-on, zoomable resolution | True-to-life color, crisp edges, product fills the frame, no distractions | Jagged mask, gray background, floating shadow, finish color drift | Generate and enforce the same compliant main image style across every SKU and finish in one system |
Amazon lifestyle image | Room scene showing use, one hero angle, consistent camera height | Scale feels right, product is the hero, lighting is believable | Warped geometry, props overpower product, wrong scale cues | Batch-generate lifestyle scenes per collection and keep them consistent across the catalog |
Materials/detail close-ups | Macro texture shots, joinery, hardware, stitching | Grain direction and weave look real at zoom, highlights match material | “Mushy” AI texture, repeating patterns, wrong sheen | Produce a repeatable set of detail modules for every SKU, with quick edits when texture looks off |
Size and scale cue | Dimension overlay, context props, lifestyle with person | Shoppers can estimate footprint fast, no ambiguity | Incorrect dimensions, misleading props, perspective distortion | Standardize scale cues per product type, then roll out across variants |
“What’s included” / bundle clarity | Flat lay or labeled layout of box contents, set composition image | Every included piece is visible and unambiguous | Missing parts, implied extras, confusing staging | Generate consistent bundle layouts across SKUs and reduce pre-purchase confusion |
Finish/variant consistency (many colors) | Swatch panel, finish grid, same-angle variant lineup | One finish looks identical across main, lifestyle, detail | Finish drift, inconsistent lighting, swapped textures | Lock finish rules once, then output consistent variant sets across dozens of finishes |
Catalog refresh (many SKUs) | Full set per SKU, templated infographics, standardized crops | Visual system looks uniform across the store, faster updates | Inconsistent framing, mixed styles, slow manual rework | Refresh 50 to 500 SKUs with one playbook and minimal manual touch-up |
Ads and social creatives | Multi-aspect ratio crops, lifestyle cutdowns, simple benefit cards | Same story across 1:1, 4:5, 9:16 without redoing everything | Cropped product, illegible overlays, mismatched styles | Generate a base set, then auto-produce ad-ready variants and fast edits for creative testing |
Key takeaways
Build a set, not a single image, because shoppers buy furniture on confidence, scale, and material trust.
Start from real product truth (photos or CAD), then lock identity (shape, finish, proportions) before you generate scenes.
QA like an engineer: zoom, edges, shadows, grain direction, and color consistency across variants.
Export for platforms, square for marketplaces, multiple aspect ratios for ads, and keep color in sRGB for predictable display (https://www.w3.org/Graphics/Color/sRGB.html).
If your goal is higher CTR and CVR, prioritize the main image, one strong lifestyle, then materials and scale cues that reduce “will it fit” doubt.
What furniture shoppers need to see (and why)
Furniture shoppers are doing three jobs in their head: measuring, imagining, and de-risking.
Scale confidence
If the images do not anchor size, shoppers hesitate or bounce. The fix is explicit scale cues, dimensions, and context props that are obviously “normal sized” so the brain can calibrate fast.
Material trust
Furniture returns spike when finish and texture are misread. You need close-ups that show grain direction, sheen, weave, and edge details at a zoomable resolution, not a smoothed AI texture.
Comfort cues
You cannot “prove” comfort, but you can suggest it with honest angles, cushion thickness, stitching, and lifestyle framing that shows posture and usage without hiding the product.
Room fit
Lifestyle images are not decoration, they are a fit simulator. The room, lighting, and camera height should match how the product will be seen in a home so buyers can say “yes, this belongs here.”
Step-by-step: generate furniture product photos with AI (without making them look fake)
Start from real product truth: clean product photos on a plain background, or high-quality CAD renders with correct materials.
Normalize your “identity frame”: pick a canonical angle per product type (chair 3/4 front, sofa straight-on, table 3/4 top) and stick to it across variants.
Lock proportions: compare AI outputs against a known dimension (seat height, tabletop thickness) so legs do not stretch and angles do not warp.
Lock materials: define finish names (Walnut, Oak, Matte Black) and reference one approved swatch photo per finish so color does not drift.
Generate a set, not one image: main, one lifestyle, one detail, one scale cue, one “what’s included”, plus 1 to 2 alternates for testing.
Build lifestyle scenes around the product, not on top of it: keep the product edges unobstructed and the room styling secondary.
Enforce believable lighting: choose a single light direction and intensity per scene system so shadows match across the whole catalog.
Edit for realism, zoom-first:
Contact shadows must touch the floor, no “floating” halos.
Reflections must match material, gloss wood is not mirror glass.
Grain direction must follow the geometry, it should not rotate randomly.
Fix cutouts and backgrounds using a real editor workflow: background removal should produce a clean mask that you can refine, not jagged edges (https://helpx.adobe.com/in/photoshop/desktop/repair-retouch/remove-objects-fill-space/remove-background-in-your-images.html).
Add scale cues that cannot be misread: a person for lifestyle, or a simple dimension overlay, or a common object (books, dinner plates) placed near the product.
Validate bundle truth: if you sell sets, show every included piece clearly, do not imply extras (https://support.google.com/merchants/answer/6324350?hl=en).
Export in the right formats and color: keep RGB and export in sRGB so colors look consistent across devices (https://www.w3.org/Graphics/Color/sRGB.html).
QA with a failure-mode checklist before you upload:
Warped legs, bent rails, curved tabletops
Wrong grain direction, repeated AI texture patterns
Floating shadows, mismatched light direction
Wrong scale props (tiny lamps, giant books)
Variant drift (Walnut looks like Oak across images)
Ship and test: rotate one variable at a time (main image crop, lifestyle scene, material close-up) so you can attribute CTR and CVR changes.
The canonical image set for furniture (practical stack)
Main image: product only on white, clean edges, correct color.
Lifestyle 1: primary “room fit” angle that shows size and use.
Lifestyle 2: alternate angle that reveals depth, height, or storage.
Detail 1: material close-up (grain, weave, stitching, joinery).
Detail 2: functional close-up (drawer slide, hardware, edge profile).
Scale cue: dimensions overlay or context prop that anchors size.
What’s included: clear view of every item in the box or set.
Finish/variant panel: consistent swatches or a grid of approved finishes.
Care or assembly cue: one image that reduces anxiety (wipe, tools, steps).
Amazon constraints you cannot ignore (if applicable)
Main images should be pure white (RGB 255, 255, 255), show only the product for sale, and avoid text, logos, watermarks, and inset images (https://sellercentral.amazon.com/seller-forums/discussions/t/cb954aef5160927df9c575e78f248215).
The product should fill at least 85% of the frame for the main image (https://sellercentral.amazon.com/seller-forums/discussions/t/cb954aef5160927df9c575e78f248215).
Use at least 1000 px on a side to enable zoom, and zoom can improve sales behavior, so do not ship tiny images (https://sellercentral.amazon.com/seller-forums/discussions/t/cb954aef5160927df9c575e78f248215).
For ad performance, Amazon also recommends a plain white background and that the product fills at least 80% of the image area, with 1000+ px to enable zoom (https://advertising.amazon.com/library/guides/improve-your-products-for-advertising).
Rules vary by category and program, verify in Seller Central for your category before you upload.
When Pixii wins (concrete and testable)
You have many finishes or fabrics and you need consistent color and texture handling across the whole line.
You have many SKUs and need the same scene system reused without rebuilding from scratch.
You need a full image set per SKU (main, lifestyle, detail, scale, bundle clarity), not one-off hero shots.
You are running ads and need multiple aspect ratios for placements, without redoing creative every time (https://support.google.com/google-ads/answer/13704860?hl=en).
You are refreshing an existing catalog and want “new” visuals without scheduling a studio every month.
You run an agency or internal studio and want standardized outputs, faster review cycles, and fewer iterations per SKU.
You want fewer listing defects and fewer shopper surprises by enforcing the same QA checks every time.
https://amazon-listing-grader.pixii.ai/
https://pixii.ai/ecommerce
https://pixii.ai/updates/ai-just-broke-photoshop
Common mistakes (that make AI furniture look wrong)
Warped geometry: legs curve, rails bend, tabletops “melt”.
Wrong lighting logic: shadow direction changes between images of the same SKU.
Floating products: no contact shadow, or a soft halo that screams cutout.
Texture lies: wood grain direction flips, fabric weave turns into noise at zoom.
Variant drift: “Walnut” looks different across main, lifestyle, and detail images.
Overstyled lifestyle: decor hides the product or makes scale ambiguous.
Bundle confusion: images imply extras, or do not show everything included (https://support.google.com/merchants/answer/6324350?hl=en).
Shipping the wrong sizes for channels: square marketplaces need square-ready crops and zoomable resolution (https://marketplacelearn.walmart.com/guides/Item%20setup/Item%20content%2C%20imagery%2C%20and%20media/Product-detail-page%3A-Image-guidelines-%26-requirements).
FAQ
Q: Will AI furniture photos replace studio photography?
A: For many catalogs, yes for refreshes, variants, and repeatable scenes, but you still want real shoots for new hero launches, novel materials, and anything where product truth is uncertain.
Q: What is the fastest way to make AI furniture images look real?
A: Start from real photos or CAD, lock the shape and finish, then focus on shadows, edges, and texture at zoom.
Q: How many images should a furniture listing have?
A: Enough to cover identity, scale, material, and what’s included. Practically, 7 to 10 images is a strong baseline for furniture because the product is high-consideration.
Q: What resolution should I aim for?
A: Zoomable, and consistent. Amazon guidance commonly references 1000+ px on a side for zoom enablement (https://sellercentral.amazon.com/seller-forums/discussions/t/cb954aef5160927df9c575e78f248215). Google recommends images near or above 1500x1500 for best performance across formats (https://support.google.com/merchants/answer/6324350?hl=en). Walmart specifies square images and lists 2200x2200 with 1500x1500 minimum for zoom (https://marketplacelearn.walmart.com/guides/Item%20setup/Item%20content%2C%20imagery%2C%20and%20media/Product-detail-page%3A-Image-guidelines-%26-requirements).
Q: Do I really need a white background main image?
A: If you sell on marketplaces, usually yes. Amazon’s main image standards emphasize a pure white background and no extra overlays (https://sellercentral.amazon.com/seller-forums/discussions/t/cb954aef5160927df9c575e78f248215). Even for your own site, Shopify recommends a pure white background to keep the product as the focus (https://help.shopify.com/en/manual/products/product-media/product-photography).
Q: Can I put text callouts on furniture images?
A: Put callouts in secondary images or infographics, not the main image where marketplaces are stricter, and avoid promotional overlays in channels like Merchant Center (https://support.google.com/merchants/answer/6324350?hl=en).
Q: How do I show scale without making the image busy?
A: Use one strong anchor, a person in lifestyle, a simple dimension overlay, or a common object. Keep the product edges visible and avoid props that confuse size.
Q: How do I keep finishes consistent across dozens of variants?
A: Use one approved swatch reference per finish, keep lighting fixed, and QA side-by-side before you export.
Q: What’s the easiest way to fix jagged cutouts?
A: Use a mask-based workflow, background removal plus manual refinement when needed (https://helpx.adobe.com/in/photoshop/desktop/repair-retouch/remove-objects-fill-space/remove-background-in-your-images.html).
Q: Which aspect ratios matter for ads?
A: You need multiple ratios for placement coverage. Google Ads Demand Gen supports 1.91:1, 1:1, 4:5, and 9:16 with recommended sizes like 1200x628, 1200x1200, 960x1200, and 1080x1920 (https://support.google.com/google-ads/answer/13704860?hl=en).
Q: What color profile should I export in?
A: Use sRGB for predictable on-screen color, and be consistent across your pipeline (https://www.w3.org/Graphics/Color/sRGB.html).