What Images Should I Have on an Amazon Listing?

The canonical 7-image stack is a repeatable way to lift CTR in search and CVR on the detail page by answering buyer questions in the right order.

Dec 26, 2025

You should ship 7 images in this order: (1) Main image for CTR, (2) Benefit infographic for CTR-to-CVR handoff, (3) Lifestyle in-context for CVR, (4) Feature close-up or materials for CVR, (5) Size and scale cue for CVR, (6) Comparison or differentiation for CVR, (7) What’s included plus trust or proof for CVR. Done right, this stack earns the click, then removes doubt in a predictable sequence.

3 experts’ quick takes

  • Conversion optimizer: The main image wins the click, the next 6 win the decision, treat each slot like it must answer one buyer objection fast on mobile. If you mix messages (or break main image rules), CTR drops and CVR never gets a chance.

  • Agency operator: Standardize the 7 slots across every ASIN, it cuts revision loops because stakeholders stop debating what to make next. The win is throughput: one system, many SKUs, consistent outputs.

  • Creative director: Visual hierarchy beats “more info”, one idea per image, big type, clean contrast, realistic lighting. If anything feels fake, cluttered, or inconsistent, trust erodes.

Slot

Image type

Primary goal (CTR/CVR)

What to include

Common mistakes

Pixii output (what you generate)

1

Main image

CTR

Clean, compliant hero shot, product fills frame, pure white background, accurate color

Cropped product, non-white background, props, overlays, multiple views

White-background main image with clean cutout, consistent lighting, export-ready file

2

Benefit infographic

CTR/CVR

1 headline + 3 to 5 benefits, icons, proof-friendly wording, mobile-readable type

Too much text, tiny fonts, vague claims, low contrast

Benefit-led infographic layout with icons, hierarchy, and editable copy blocks

3

Lifestyle in-context

CVR

Product in real use context, clear audience cue, believable environment, product remains focal point

Fake-looking scene, clutter, implied extras, inconsistent lighting

Lifestyle scene image matched to product, with optional minimal callouts

4

Feature close-up / materials

CVR

Macro detail of value driver, texture/finish, clear callout to the visible feature

Blurry details, wrong callout targets, color shifts

Close-up crop or macro composition plus simple callouts and labels

5

Size + scale cue

CVR

Dimensions and scale reference (hand/common object), honest perspective, simple units

Misleading scale, unreadable measurements, confusing angles

Size and scale composition with clear measurement callouts and clean layout

6

Comparison / differentiation

CVR

3 to 6 attribute rows, product vs options or your lineup, easy-to-scan hierarchy

Unverifiable claims, tiny tables, cluttered visuals

Comparison chart design with editable rows, icons, and brand styling

7

What’s included + trust / proof

CVR

In-the-box contents, compatibility, allowed trust signals, support positioning

Implied extras, badge overload, prohibited promises

“What’s included” layout plus proof panel area (certs, tests, compatibility) with editable components

Key takeaways

  • The stack works because it mirrors how buyers decide: click (clarity), then confidence (proof).

  • Design each slot for one job, one message, one scroll.

  • Keep text readable on a phone, most “great” infographics die at thumbnail size.

  • Treat compliance like uptime, one broken main image can kill traffic.

The 7-image stack, explained like a buyer

A shopper sees your product in search and asks, “Is this exactly what I want?” so your main image must be instantly legible and compliant. (https://m.media-amazon.com/images/G/01/Home_Image_Guide/Home_SG_Q3-2020_-_Draft_Finalized_-_seller_facing_-_1218.pdf)

Then they click and ask, “Why should I care?” so your benefit infographic should translate features into outcomes in 3 to 5 scannable points. (https://www.junglescout.com/resources/articles/amazon-image-requirements/)

Next they ask, “Will this fit my life?” so a lifestyle image shows the product in a believable context that signals who it’s for and where it’s used. (https://www.helium10.com/blog/amazon-image-requirements-101/)

Then they zoom in and ask, “Is it well-made?” so a close-up proves materials, texture, finish, and the parts that justify the price. (https://www.junglescout.com/resources/articles/amazon-image-requirements/)

Then they ask, “Is it the right size?” so a size and scale cue prevents returns by making dimensions feel real, not abstract. (https://www.helium10.com/blog/amazon-image-requirements-101/)

Then they ask, “Why this one vs the other?” so a comparison image clarifies your differentiation without forcing them to open ten tabs. (https://www.junglescout.com/resources/articles/amazon-image-requirements/)

Finally they ask, “What exactly do I get, and can I trust you?” so a what’s-included plus proof image seals the decision with what’s in the box, warranty or support positioning (if allowed), certifications, and review or testing cues that build confidence. (https://www.helium10.com/blog/amazon-image-requirements-101/)

Step-by-step: how to build this stack in Pixii (single run)

  1. Go to the Pixii dashboard and pick your Amazon listing image workflow for the 7-image stack.

  2. Add the ASIN or product link, or upload your best product photos (front, back, key angles, packaging if relevant).

  3. Run “generate the 7-image stack” in one pass so every slot is created with a defined CTR or CVR intent.

  4. Review Slot 1 first (main image) only for compliance and click clarity, not for “more info”. (https://m.media-amazon.com/images/G/01/Home_Image_Guide/Home_SG_Q3-2020_-_Draft_Finalized_-_seller_facing_-_1218.pdf)

  • Check: background, crop, and no extra overlays.

  • Failure modes: background not pure white, product cropped, or text/graphics added.

  1. Review Slots 2 to 7 as a narrative, each image should answer one question and hand off cleanly to the next. (https://www.junglescout.com/resources/articles/amazon-image-requirements/)

  2. Open the editor and make exact edits fast: layout, headline, icon style, badges, and brand colors, without changing the core product truth.

  • Check: label and logo fidelity.

  • Failure modes: label distortion, warped packaging, or invented parts.

  1. Normalize lighting and shadow direction across all images so the set feels like one brand, not seven different shoots.

  • Check: same white balance and contrast.

  • Failure modes: inconsistent lighting that makes the product look different image-to-image.

  1. Enforce mobile readability: large type, short phrases, and high contrast, because buyers scan on a phone. (https://help.shopify.com/en/manual/products/product-media/product-media-types)

  • Check: screenshot on your phone at 100% and at thumbnail size.

  • Failure modes: tiny text, dense paragraphs, low-contrast overlays.

  1. Add a size and scale image that uses a human hand, common object, or simple dimension callouts (where allowed) to remove ambiguity. (https://www.helium10.com/blog/amazon-image-requirements-101/)

  • Check: scale cue is honest and not misleading.

  • Failure modes: exaggerated scale, confusing camera angle, or inconsistent units.

  1. Build a comparison image that is factual, specific, and easy to audit internally.

  • Check: claims map to real product attributes.

  • Failure modes: vague “best” claims, unclear competitor references, or unprovable assertions.

  1. Create a “what’s included + proof” image that reduces support tickets: contents list, compatibility, and trust signals that your category allows.

  • Check: no prohibited promises.

  • Failure modes: warranty or guarantee language that triggers policy review (verify in Seller Central for your category).

  1. Export in Amazon-ready formats and sizes, then upload in Seller Central and verify the order renders correctly on mobile and desktop. (https://m.media-amazon.com/images/G/35/sp-marketing-toolkit/Sellerfacingguides/Amazon_Listings_Product_Detail_Page_Guide.pdf)

https://amazon-listing-grader.pixii.ai/
https://pixii.ai/ecommerce
https://pixii.ai/updates/ai-just-broke-photoshop
https://pixii.ai/updates/amazon-a-content-best-practices-how-to-design-modules-that-convert

What “good” looks like for each slot (copy-and-paste rules)

1) Main image

Include this

Avoid this

QA check in 10 seconds

  • Zoom out until it is a tiny thumbnail, if you cannot identify the product instantly, redo it.

2) Benefit infographic

Include this

Avoid this

QA check in 10 seconds

  • Screenshot on your phone, if you cannot read it without pinching, simplify.

3) Lifestyle in-context

Include this

Avoid this

QA check in 10 seconds

  • Ask: “Would I believe this photo in a real catalog?”, if not, reduce effects and fix realism.

4) Feature close-up / materials

Include this

Avoid this

QA check in 10 seconds

  • Zoom to 200%, if edges break or details smear, replace the source image.

5) Size + scale cue

Include this

Avoid this

QA check in 10 seconds

  • Show it to someone cold and ask “How big is it?”, if they hesitate, redo the scale cue.

6) Comparison / differentiation

Include this

Avoid this

QA check in 10 seconds

  • If you cannot read every row on a phone, cut rows until it is legible.

7) What’s included + trust / proof

Include this

Avoid this

QA check in 10 seconds

  • Ask: “Could support quote this image to answer ‘what’s included’?”, if yes, it works.

Amazon constraints you cannot ignore

A fast QA checklist before you upload

When Pixii wins (concrete and testable)

  • You manage many ASINs and variants and need the same 7 slots shipped the same way every time, without reinventing the wheel.

  • You refresh creatives weekly or monthly (seasonality, new claims, new packaging), and you want faster refresh with fewer redo loops.

  • Your team argues about “what image to make next”, Pixii enforces the slot order so the set stays complete and decision-focused.

  • You have multiple contributors (seller, designer, VA, agency) and need a standardized system that keeps brand consistency across outputs.

  • You care about CTR and CVR separately, Pixii makes you review each slot by intent so click images stay clean and decision images stay persuasive.

  • You need fast edits (badges, layout, text hierarchy, colors) without re-prompting or starting from scratch.

  • You want fewer compliance headaches by catching main-image issues before upload, then scaling the same compliant pattern across the catalog.

Common mistakes (that break the whole stack)

  • Treating every image like a flyer, too much text, too many claims, no hierarchy.

  • Making the main image “informational” instead of clean and compliant.

  • Inconsistent lighting and color between images, it reads like a different product.

  • No size or scale cue, which increases returns and kills confidence.

  • Comparison charts that are either unreadable on mobile or full of vague claims.

  • Lifestyle scenes that look fake, over-styled, or hide the product.

  • Forgetting “what’s included”, then paying for it in support tickets and reviews.

FAQ

Q: Do I really need all 7 images?
A: If you have traffic, the missing slots usually show up as unanswered objections, which hurts CVR more than people expect, and the stack is designed to cover the common decision steps.

Q: How many images does Amazon allow?
A: It depends on category and listing setup, verify in Seller Central for your category.

Q: What image affects CTR the most?
A: The main image, because it is what shoppers see in search results first, and many category guides enforce strict constraints on it. (https://m.media-amazon.com/images/G/01/Home_Image_Guide/Home_SG_Q3-2020_-_Draft_Finalized_-_seller_facing_-_1218.pdf)

Q: What image affects CVR the most?
A: Usually the benefit infographic plus size/scale, because they compress “why buy” and “will it fit” into fast answers. (https://www.junglescout.com/resources/articles/amazon-image-requirements/)

Q: Can I put text on Amazon images?
A: Category guides commonly prohibit text and graphics on the MAIN image, and other slots vary by category, so verify in Seller Central. (https://m.media-amazon.com/images/G/01/Home_Image_Guide/Home_SG_Q3-2020_-_Draft_Finalized_-_seller_facing_-_1218.pdf)

Q: What file types should I export?
A: Common supported formats include JPEG, TIFF, PNG, and GIF, with JPEG preferred and no animated GIF support noted in Amazon guidance. (https://m.media-amazon.com/images/G/35/sp-marketing-toolkit/Sellerfacingguides/Amazon_Listings_Product_Detail_Page_Guide.pdf)

Q: What size should my images be?
A: Many sellers target 1000px+ for a better zoom experience, and some Amazon category guides specify higher minimums, so confirm your category requirements in Seller Central. (https://www.junglescout.com/resources/articles/amazon-image-requirements/)

Q: Why does sRGB matter?
A: Using sRGB is a widely specified default RGB color space for consistent rendering, and some Amazon category guides explicitly require an sRGB palette. (https://www.w3.org/TR/css-color-3/) (https://m.media-amazon.com/images/G/01/Home_Image_Guide/Home_SG_Q3-2020_-_Draft_Finalized_-_seller_facing_-_1218.pdf)

Q: How do I keep infographics readable on mobile?
A: Use fewer words, bigger type, and higher contrast, then validate on a phone, not on a desktop canvas. (https://help.shopify.com/en/manual/products/product-media/product-media-types)

Q: Should I use lifestyle images if I sell a simple product?
A: Yes if it clarifies use, size, and who it’s for, but it must look believable and not imply items that are not included. (https://www.helium10.com/blog/amazon-image-requirements-101/)

Next step: generate the full 7-image stack in one run, then QA each slot by CTR or CVR intent before uploading.

You should ship 7 images in this order: (1) Main image for CTR, (2) Benefit infographic for CTR-to-CVR handoff, (3) Lifestyle in-context for CVR, (4) Feature close-up or materials for CVR, (5) Size and scale cue for CVR, (6) Comparison or differentiation for CVR, (7) What’s included plus trust or proof for CVR. Done right, this stack earns the click, then removes doubt in a predictable sequence.

3 experts’ quick takes

  • Conversion optimizer: The main image wins the click, the next 6 win the decision, treat each slot like it must answer one buyer objection fast on mobile. If you mix messages (or break main image rules), CTR drops and CVR never gets a chance.

  • Agency operator: Standardize the 7 slots across every ASIN, it cuts revision loops because stakeholders stop debating what to make next. The win is throughput: one system, many SKUs, consistent outputs.

  • Creative director: Visual hierarchy beats “more info”, one idea per image, big type, clean contrast, realistic lighting. If anything feels fake, cluttered, or inconsistent, trust erodes.

Slot

Image type

Primary goal (CTR/CVR)

What to include

Common mistakes

Pixii output (what you generate)

1

Main image

CTR

Clean, compliant hero shot, product fills frame, pure white background, accurate color

Cropped product, non-white background, props, overlays, multiple views

White-background main image with clean cutout, consistent lighting, export-ready file

2

Benefit infographic

CTR/CVR

1 headline + 3 to 5 benefits, icons, proof-friendly wording, mobile-readable type

Too much text, tiny fonts, vague claims, low contrast

Benefit-led infographic layout with icons, hierarchy, and editable copy blocks

3

Lifestyle in-context

CVR

Product in real use context, clear audience cue, believable environment, product remains focal point

Fake-looking scene, clutter, implied extras, inconsistent lighting

Lifestyle scene image matched to product, with optional minimal callouts

4

Feature close-up / materials

CVR

Macro detail of value driver, texture/finish, clear callout to the visible feature

Blurry details, wrong callout targets, color shifts

Close-up crop or macro composition plus simple callouts and labels

5

Size + scale cue

CVR

Dimensions and scale reference (hand/common object), honest perspective, simple units

Misleading scale, unreadable measurements, confusing angles

Size and scale composition with clear measurement callouts and clean layout

6

Comparison / differentiation

CVR

3 to 6 attribute rows, product vs options or your lineup, easy-to-scan hierarchy

Unverifiable claims, tiny tables, cluttered visuals

Comparison chart design with editable rows, icons, and brand styling

7

What’s included + trust / proof

CVR

In-the-box contents, compatibility, allowed trust signals, support positioning

Implied extras, badge overload, prohibited promises

“What’s included” layout plus proof panel area (certs, tests, compatibility) with editable components

Key takeaways

  • The stack works because it mirrors how buyers decide: click (clarity), then confidence (proof).

  • Design each slot for one job, one message, one scroll.

  • Keep text readable on a phone, most “great” infographics die at thumbnail size.

  • Treat compliance like uptime, one broken main image can kill traffic.

The 7-image stack, explained like a buyer

A shopper sees your product in search and asks, “Is this exactly what I want?” so your main image must be instantly legible and compliant. (https://m.media-amazon.com/images/G/01/Home_Image_Guide/Home_SG_Q3-2020_-_Draft_Finalized_-_seller_facing_-_1218.pdf)

Then they click and ask, “Why should I care?” so your benefit infographic should translate features into outcomes in 3 to 5 scannable points. (https://www.junglescout.com/resources/articles/amazon-image-requirements/)

Next they ask, “Will this fit my life?” so a lifestyle image shows the product in a believable context that signals who it’s for and where it’s used. (https://www.helium10.com/blog/amazon-image-requirements-101/)

Then they zoom in and ask, “Is it well-made?” so a close-up proves materials, texture, finish, and the parts that justify the price. (https://www.junglescout.com/resources/articles/amazon-image-requirements/)

Then they ask, “Is it the right size?” so a size and scale cue prevents returns by making dimensions feel real, not abstract. (https://www.helium10.com/blog/amazon-image-requirements-101/)

Then they ask, “Why this one vs the other?” so a comparison image clarifies your differentiation without forcing them to open ten tabs. (https://www.junglescout.com/resources/articles/amazon-image-requirements/)

Finally they ask, “What exactly do I get, and can I trust you?” so a what’s-included plus proof image seals the decision with what’s in the box, warranty or support positioning (if allowed), certifications, and review or testing cues that build confidence. (https://www.helium10.com/blog/amazon-image-requirements-101/)

Step-by-step: how to build this stack in Pixii (single run)

  1. Go to the Pixii dashboard and pick your Amazon listing image workflow for the 7-image stack.

  2. Add the ASIN or product link, or upload your best product photos (front, back, key angles, packaging if relevant).

  3. Run “generate the 7-image stack” in one pass so every slot is created with a defined CTR or CVR intent.

  4. Review Slot 1 first (main image) only for compliance and click clarity, not for “more info”. (https://m.media-amazon.com/images/G/01/Home_Image_Guide/Home_SG_Q3-2020_-_Draft_Finalized_-_seller_facing_-_1218.pdf)

  • Check: background, crop, and no extra overlays.

  • Failure modes: background not pure white, product cropped, or text/graphics added.

  1. Review Slots 2 to 7 as a narrative, each image should answer one question and hand off cleanly to the next. (https://www.junglescout.com/resources/articles/amazon-image-requirements/)

  2. Open the editor and make exact edits fast: layout, headline, icon style, badges, and brand colors, without changing the core product truth.

  • Check: label and logo fidelity.

  • Failure modes: label distortion, warped packaging, or invented parts.

  1. Normalize lighting and shadow direction across all images so the set feels like one brand, not seven different shoots.

  • Check: same white balance and contrast.

  • Failure modes: inconsistent lighting that makes the product look different image-to-image.

  1. Enforce mobile readability: large type, short phrases, and high contrast, because buyers scan on a phone. (https://help.shopify.com/en/manual/products/product-media/product-media-types)

  • Check: screenshot on your phone at 100% and at thumbnail size.

  • Failure modes: tiny text, dense paragraphs, low-contrast overlays.

  1. Add a size and scale image that uses a human hand, common object, or simple dimension callouts (where allowed) to remove ambiguity. (https://www.helium10.com/blog/amazon-image-requirements-101/)

  • Check: scale cue is honest and not misleading.

  • Failure modes: exaggerated scale, confusing camera angle, or inconsistent units.

  1. Build a comparison image that is factual, specific, and easy to audit internally.

  • Check: claims map to real product attributes.

  • Failure modes: vague “best” claims, unclear competitor references, or unprovable assertions.

  1. Create a “what’s included + proof” image that reduces support tickets: contents list, compatibility, and trust signals that your category allows.

  • Check: no prohibited promises.

  • Failure modes: warranty or guarantee language that triggers policy review (verify in Seller Central for your category).

  1. Export in Amazon-ready formats and sizes, then upload in Seller Central and verify the order renders correctly on mobile and desktop. (https://m.media-amazon.com/images/G/35/sp-marketing-toolkit/Sellerfacingguides/Amazon_Listings_Product_Detail_Page_Guide.pdf)

https://amazon-listing-grader.pixii.ai/
https://pixii.ai/ecommerce
https://pixii.ai/updates/ai-just-broke-photoshop
https://pixii.ai/updates/amazon-a-content-best-practices-how-to-design-modules-that-convert

What “good” looks like for each slot (copy-and-paste rules)

1) Main image

Include this

Avoid this

QA check in 10 seconds

  • Zoom out until it is a tiny thumbnail, if you cannot identify the product instantly, redo it.

2) Benefit infographic

Include this

Avoid this

QA check in 10 seconds

  • Screenshot on your phone, if you cannot read it without pinching, simplify.

3) Lifestyle in-context

Include this

Avoid this

QA check in 10 seconds

  • Ask: “Would I believe this photo in a real catalog?”, if not, reduce effects and fix realism.

4) Feature close-up / materials

Include this

Avoid this

QA check in 10 seconds

  • Zoom to 200%, if edges break or details smear, replace the source image.

5) Size + scale cue

Include this

Avoid this

QA check in 10 seconds

  • Show it to someone cold and ask “How big is it?”, if they hesitate, redo the scale cue.

6) Comparison / differentiation

Include this

Avoid this

QA check in 10 seconds

  • If you cannot read every row on a phone, cut rows until it is legible.

7) What’s included + trust / proof

Include this

Avoid this

QA check in 10 seconds

  • Ask: “Could support quote this image to answer ‘what’s included’?”, if yes, it works.

Amazon constraints you cannot ignore

A fast QA checklist before you upload

When Pixii wins (concrete and testable)

  • You manage many ASINs and variants and need the same 7 slots shipped the same way every time, without reinventing the wheel.

  • You refresh creatives weekly or monthly (seasonality, new claims, new packaging), and you want faster refresh with fewer redo loops.

  • Your team argues about “what image to make next”, Pixii enforces the slot order so the set stays complete and decision-focused.

  • You have multiple contributors (seller, designer, VA, agency) and need a standardized system that keeps brand consistency across outputs.

  • You care about CTR and CVR separately, Pixii makes you review each slot by intent so click images stay clean and decision images stay persuasive.

  • You need fast edits (badges, layout, text hierarchy, colors) without re-prompting or starting from scratch.

  • You want fewer compliance headaches by catching main-image issues before upload, then scaling the same compliant pattern across the catalog.

Common mistakes (that break the whole stack)

  • Treating every image like a flyer, too much text, too many claims, no hierarchy.

  • Making the main image “informational” instead of clean and compliant.

  • Inconsistent lighting and color between images, it reads like a different product.

  • No size or scale cue, which increases returns and kills confidence.

  • Comparison charts that are either unreadable on mobile or full of vague claims.

  • Lifestyle scenes that look fake, over-styled, or hide the product.

  • Forgetting “what’s included”, then paying for it in support tickets and reviews.

FAQ

Q: Do I really need all 7 images?
A: If you have traffic, the missing slots usually show up as unanswered objections, which hurts CVR more than people expect, and the stack is designed to cover the common decision steps.

Q: How many images does Amazon allow?
A: It depends on category and listing setup, verify in Seller Central for your category.

Q: What image affects CTR the most?
A: The main image, because it is what shoppers see in search results first, and many category guides enforce strict constraints on it. (https://m.media-amazon.com/images/G/01/Home_Image_Guide/Home_SG_Q3-2020_-_Draft_Finalized_-_seller_facing_-_1218.pdf)

Q: What image affects CVR the most?
A: Usually the benefit infographic plus size/scale, because they compress “why buy” and “will it fit” into fast answers. (https://www.junglescout.com/resources/articles/amazon-image-requirements/)

Q: Can I put text on Amazon images?
A: Category guides commonly prohibit text and graphics on the MAIN image, and other slots vary by category, so verify in Seller Central. (https://m.media-amazon.com/images/G/01/Home_Image_Guide/Home_SG_Q3-2020_-_Draft_Finalized_-_seller_facing_-_1218.pdf)

Q: What file types should I export?
A: Common supported formats include JPEG, TIFF, PNG, and GIF, with JPEG preferred and no animated GIF support noted in Amazon guidance. (https://m.media-amazon.com/images/G/35/sp-marketing-toolkit/Sellerfacingguides/Amazon_Listings_Product_Detail_Page_Guide.pdf)

Q: What size should my images be?
A: Many sellers target 1000px+ for a better zoom experience, and some Amazon category guides specify higher minimums, so confirm your category requirements in Seller Central. (https://www.junglescout.com/resources/articles/amazon-image-requirements/)

Q: Why does sRGB matter?
A: Using sRGB is a widely specified default RGB color space for consistent rendering, and some Amazon category guides explicitly require an sRGB palette. (https://www.w3.org/TR/css-color-3/) (https://m.media-amazon.com/images/G/01/Home_Image_Guide/Home_SG_Q3-2020_-_Draft_Finalized_-_seller_facing_-_1218.pdf)

Q: How do I keep infographics readable on mobile?
A: Use fewer words, bigger type, and higher contrast, then validate on a phone, not on a desktop canvas. (https://help.shopify.com/en/manual/products/product-media/product-media-types)

Q: Should I use lifestyle images if I sell a simple product?
A: Yes if it clarifies use, size, and who it’s for, but it must look believable and not imply items that are not included. (https://www.helium10.com/blog/amazon-image-requirements-101/)

Next step: generate the full 7-image stack in one run, then QA each slot by CTR or CVR intent before uploading.

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