Amazon jewelry photos that pass review

1. The display bust counts as a prop

   A velvet stand or a bust in the main image is an accessory that is not for sale. It has to be gone, not just blurred.

2. The piece fills too little of the frame

   A ring shot from a comfortable distance often occupies a third of the image. Amazon wants the product across at least 85% of the frame.

3. The background is off-white, not white

   Grey shadow falling behind a piece pulls the backdrop away from 255,255,255, and the automated check reads that as a non-white background.

1. 01

   Shoot it close

   Fill the viewfinder with the piece. Cropping later costs resolution you will need for zoom.

2. 02

   Upload and cut out

   The stand, the hand and the surface come away with the background.

3. 03

   Flatten to pure white

   The fill is exactly RGB 255,255,255, and the piece is scaled to fill the frame.

4. 04

   Export at 2000px

   Above 1000px on the longest side Amazon enables zoom; 2000px gives buyers the detail jewelry sells on.

Amazon jewelry photos — FAQ

Can I show the piece on a model's hand?

Not in the main image — that counts as a prop. It is allowed and encouraged in the secondary images, where lifestyle context helps conversion.

How much of the frame does the piece need to fill?

At least 85%. For small items like studs that means cropping tight, which is why shooting close matters more than cropping later.

Is a drop shadow allowed?

No shadow may fall on the background in the main image. Removing the backdrop removes the cast shadow with it.

What resolution should I upload?

At least 1000px on the longest side to enable zoom, and 2000px if you want buyers to inspect a setting or a hallmark.

Does this guarantee my listing is approved?

It guarantees the image meets Amazon's technical requirements. Category and content rules — restricted materials, claims in the title — are a separate review and outside what an image tool can settle.