02 / A PRACTICAL WORKFLOWSTART WITH YOUR PHOTO
01Keep lens and frame variants tied together
Record the frame model, frame color and lens option as one combination. Make a nearly straight-on front photograph with both lenses visible, then an open side view and a folded storage view. Do not pair the front of one tint with the temples of a similar frame. A mirrored lens and a plain tinted lens can need different lighting even when the surrounding frame is identical.
Warby Parker explains that frame measurements commonly appear inside a temple and identify lens width, bridge width and temple length. Photograph the real markings clearly if they help buyers identify your offer. Read the values from the actual frame or its documentation; do not ask a generator to invent a matching inscription. A number string in a picture cannot establish how the frame will fit a particular face.
Move reflections until the lens remains readable
Set the glasses on a stable support and use a broad diffuse light. Move a white card or light reflection while keeping the product and camera fixed. Look for a position that describes the curved lens without covering its entire surface. Take a tint-reference photograph under neutral light and a separate dramatic reflection frame if the campaign needs one.
Check the bridge, nose pads, hinge and temple end in the real detail set. Keep both sides of the frame visible enough to recognize whether it is open or folded. If a case or cleaning cloth is included, photograph those in a separate set view. A palm shadow, beach surface or display stand is scene context; it does not tell buyers the frame width or which accessories arrive.
Explore a product-only scene and check the geometry
Upload one clear image of the actual sunglasses and request a quiet travel or studio display. Prefer a product-only scene when your objective is composition: this page does not demonstrate accurate virtual try-on or fit for a wearer. Keep the real temple and tint images available alongside the candidate.
Inspect lens symmetry, tint, rim thickness, hinge placement and temple count. Reject invented arms, warped curves, a new logo or a changed reflection that makes the lenses look like another option. A sunny setting does not prove ultraviolet protection or polarization. Any technical lens claim still needs the exact model documentation, independently of the scene.
