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How do you make photography, 3D renders and AI images look like one catalogue?

The short answer

A mixed-source catalogue looks like one brand when every image, whatever made it, is finished to the same written standard: one background, one crop, one shadow and colour matched to the real product. Each file is then labelled by source, so the catalogue looks unified while your team still knows what is what.

Why mixed sources clash

Photography has real light and real shadow. Renders are clean and slightly too even. AI images drift in colour and scale. Put them in one grid and the catalogue stops looking like one brand.

How it is done

We write one set of rules for the whole catalogue, then finish every image to it: photographs retouched, renders given believable light and shadow, generated images corrected and checked against the real product. Every batch is checked side by side before it leaves.

What we need from you

Examples of each kind of image you use, your style guide or approved images, and the real product or reference photography for anything rendered or generated.

AI where it helps, people where it counts

Generated and rendered images make it easy to produce more. Matching them to real products and to each other is careful work, and a person does it.

The benefit

Customers see one shop, not three suppliers. Your team gets the speed of new tools without the catalogue paying for it.

How ALT FIX helps with this

We hold photographed, rendered and generated images to one standard, check them side by side, and label every file by source.

Mixed-source catalogues

Questions

Can AI images really match our photography?
With careful finishing, yes; every one is checked against the real product.
Will the files be labelled?
Yes: photographed, rendered or generated.
Do we need a new style guide?
One set of rules for every source; we write it with you.

Bring us your hardest image.