Evidence Capture
Create the minimum visual proof required for custody, condition and internal control.
- Front and back views where required
- Defect and component evidence
- Original device capture retained
- Linked to the item record
Capture required front, back and detail images; prepare clean catalogue visuals; create virtual try-on outputs; retain proof images; and hand approved assets to catalogue and destination workflows.
Photography and Studio Services controls image capture and visual production. Catalogue Preparation remains responsible for structured data, attributes, measurements, copy and record readiness.
The image scope can vary by item and destination. Routine inventory may need proof and catalogue views, while premium or campaign-sensitive inventory may require deeper preparation.
Create the minimum visual proof required for custody, condition and internal control.
Create consistent commercial visuals for catalogue, rental, sales and client platforms.
Create advanced outputs where the item and destination justify additional visual work.
Each component remains visible so missing shots, failed processing and approval gaps can be corrected before visuals enter the catalogue or destination workflow.
Load the required image set and capture each view against the item identity.
Prepare consistent visuals without hiding material facts or replacing the original evidence.
Route approved source images into specialised AI and studio workflows.
Retain original proof views, add approved QR overlays and release selected outputs.
Start with the complete studio architecture, then move through queue control, item lock, shot planning, capture, processing, virtual try-on, proof-image QR, gallery order, review and handover.
The required shot list should load from the category, operating model and approved destination rules. The team should not rely on memory or a generic image checklist.
For rental, sales and subscription routes, front and back images remain mandatory where the approved workflow requires them.
Load the views required for the inventory type and destination.
Prevent two users from photographing the same item simultaneously.
Support the practical capture method selected for the service level.
Keep the visual asset connected to the item, user and capture state.
Processing can improve presentation and consistency, but it must not hide material condition, alter identity or remove the original evidence used for custody and review.
The selected processing level should remain visible so users know which outputs are original, corrected or enhanced.
Standardise placement without removing necessary visual context.
Create a clean, consistent presentation appropriate to the selected destination.
Apply limited visual cleanup without misrepresenting the item.
Compare the processed output with the original before approval.
Approved front and back source images can be routed into specialised AI and creative workflows, including virtual try-on generation through connected systems.
Generated outputs should return to the item record with source, version, review and approval history before they are used publicly.
Confirm the input images and item facts required by the selected creative workflow.
Send approved inputs to the connected virtual try-on workflow and retain the relationship.
Create enhanced visual sets where the commercial scope requires them.
Keep generated or enhanced visuals out of public use until approved.
The original front and back proof images can remain in the gallery as the last two images, clearly identified as device-captured evidence.
Where approved, a small destination-specific QR can be placed in a top corner and linked to the permanent custody identity without replacing the underlying item record.
Retain the direct capture used for custody and visual verification.
Add a small QR only where the destination and approved use require it.
Control which approved visuals appear first and which proof assets remain last.
Release approved images to catalogue, draft and destination workflows.
The sequence preserves originals while creating destination-ready visuals under controlled review.
Accept the item, identity, category, destination and required image scope.
Assign the user, lock the item and load the category-driven shot list.
Create original front, back, detail, component and defect evidence.
Apply approved crop, background, cleanup and specialised visual work.
Approve visual truth, select outputs and set the controlled gallery order.
Release the approved set with proof images, versions, destinations and next action.
Processed and generated images should not erase the source evidence used for custody and review.
Catalogue and destination release remain separate controlled workflows.
The client or seller provides the approved scope and destination intent. The studio team creates and reviews the visual assets. Commercial owners control public use.
The required image depth changes by category, condition, value, commercial intent and intended visual use.
The final scope depends on the category, shot list, condition, destination, processing depth, creative requirements and approval route.
Yes. Studio Services creates and processes visual assets. Catalogue Preparation manages structured data, attributes, measurements, copy, rating and catalogue readiness.
They are mandatory where the approved rental, sales, subscription or evidence workflow requires them. The exact shot set depends on category and operating model.
Yes. Lock and Start should prevent duplicate work and show the assigned studio user, workstation and start time.
Yes. Original source images should remain available for custody, comparison and review even when processed outputs are approved.
Approved cleanup can improve presentation, but material defects and item truth must not be hidden. A reviewer compares processed images with the originals.
Approved front and back source images can be sent to the connected virtual try-on workflow. Returned outputs remain linked to the source images and require review before public use.
Yes, where approved. A small destination-specific QR can be placed in a top corner and linked to the permanent custody identity.
This preserves the direct front and back evidence without displacing the primary commercial visuals shown earlier in the gallery.
Yes. Different destinations may use different primary images, crops, creative outputs or QR overlays while remaining connected to the same item identity.
No. Studio approval releases the approved asset set. Catalogue, commercial and destination publication controls remain separate.
We will map the shot list, studio method, processing depth, creative workflow, QR proof requirements, gallery order and approval path.
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