02 / A PRACTICAL WORKFLOWSTART WITH YOUR PHOTO
01Treat each bottle size as its own photographed offer
Record the fragrance name, concentration, bottle size and packaging version from the actual product information. Photograph the chosen bottle directly, including its real label. Do not shrink a photograph of a larger bottle to stand for a travel version; the cap, atomizer and proportions may differ. Keep sale condition and any opening or decanting information explicit.
Make an included-set frame with the actual box if it ships with the bottle, plus a bottle-only view that leaves the shape readable. Document any refillable or refill offer from the exact maker’s information; a visible removable cap does not establish refill compatibility. The retailer’s written specification remains the source of nominal volume and fragrance identity, independent of a styled image.
Show dispensing details without changing the sale condition
Use a stable bottle position and a broad reflection that describes the glass while leaving the label legible. Take a second real close-up for the atomizer or dispensing opening when accessible and appropriate to the item’s actual condition. Do not open a sealed sale unit merely to stage an unverified spray, or imply that the photographed contents were independently tested.
Keep the cap nearby only when doing so does not confuse what is included. Compare liquid appearance, fill presentation and glass tint under the same reference light. A reflection should not conceal damage or make a clear bottle look frosted. Use a separate ruler or documented dimensions when shoppers need scale instead of relying on flowers, stones or a hand of uncertain size.
Explore fragrance atmosphere without adding product claims
Upload one clear rights-cleared bottle photo and ask Fayvoro for a simple surface and light. Keep the label, cap and silhouette unobstructed. This is one scene candidate, not an exact packaging reconstruction, a scent demonstration or a promise that printed lettering remains unchanged.
Review the bottle ratio, cap design, spray hardware, label wording, concentration and stated volume. Reject invented flowers or ingredients if their presence could imply an unsupported fragrance note. The scene can be intentionally atmospheric, but scent, formulation and refill claims must remain tied to the documented product. Keep your unchanged bottle-and-box photographs in the sales gallery.
