Decay-proof by template
Consistency is enforced by saved settings, not by remembering how last year looked.
A catalogue is not a photo folder — it is a standard enforced across every piece you sell, in every format buyers consume it: WhatsApp sets, printed books, marketplace gallery, exhibition screens. This guide covers building it once and compounding it forever.
Catalogues decay by accretion: each year’s photos in that year’s style, until the whole reads as archaeology. Rebuilds are so expensive they happen once a decade — and start decaying again the day they finish.
Template-driven cataloguing ends the decay: define the standard once (background, framing, logo, weight labels, resolution), batch the existing collection through it, and let every future addition inherit it automatically. The catalogue stays current by construction — 20 credits per image.
Consistency is enforced by saved settings, not by remembering how last year looked.
Weight-labelled, logo-stamped images built for how jewellery B2B actually circulates.
4K masters for books; 1K derivatives for WhatsApp and web — one batch, both worlds.
The standard every image will meet.
The whole collection processed to it.
New stock joins automatically.
Books, WhatsApp, marketplaces, screens.
The WhatsApp catalogue, industrialised.
Print-grade uniformity for the IIJS booth.
Seasonal collections presented as one voice.
Background style, framing rules, logo position/size, weight-label format, and resolution — decided once, inherited by every batch.
Hundreds of pieces per day is routine: photograph on the counter, batch upload, review by per-item status. A 300-piece rebuild is typically a same-day job.
Only new additions: 20 credits per 1K image as stock arrives — the catalogue stays permanently current for rupees per piece.
Start with 150 free credits — enough to try designs, photos and captions on your own pieces. Pay-as-you-go after that; no subscription.
Start free with 150 credits