Their chair. Your fabric book. Sold in one picture.
Photograph the customer’s piece, photograph the swatch, and show them the finished job before a metre is cut. Then hand them a choice sheet with your logo on it.
No subscription. No monthly bill. £39.99 buys 100 pictures — use them this week or over the next year, and top up when you run out. Everything else in this trade wants a direct debit; this doesn’t.
£39.99 — 100 images
One payment. No subscription. About 40p a picture; one converted quote pays for the pack many times over.
No hourly limits, no daily caps — it’s your queue, not ours
Choice sheets: one chair in up to four fabrics on a printable page with your logo and prices
Full-resolution downloads to keep or WhatsApp to the customer
Two fabrics on one piece — contrast outsides or contrast piping
Pay once, not monthly — a code in your email, entered once; no account, no direct debit
Codes never expire; when it runs out, buy another
Shoot straight from the app on a phone — camera to customer in seconds
1 · The pieceFill the frame · slight angle · no clutter
2 · The fabricFlat swatch, filling the frameChoose file takes up to four at once
Fabric B — the contrastFlat swatch, filling the frame
Where does Fabric B go?
The whole piece is Fabric A. Tick only the parts that take the contrast.
Tick nothing and both photos make one cloth. Only tick a part the piece actually has — the tool reads a tick as an instruction, so ticking piping on a chair without piping will give you a chair with piping. Fine detail is the hardest thing for it to place exactly, so treat it as an indication and let the real sample settle it.
Three rules for a good result:1. Fill the frame — get close so the piece nearly fills the picture; a chair marooned in a big room comes back vague.
2. Shoot from a corner — front, outside arm and a little of the inside back in one shot beats a flat straight-on view.
3. Clear the clutter — throws, stray cushions, toys and busy backgrounds all stay in the picture. Daylight, no flash.
On the bench\u2026This usually takes twenty to forty seconds.
That’s the pack used up.
Every one of the 100 went through the bench. Grab a fresh code and carry on — this device remembers everything else.