Rawshot.ai

Wholesale teams

RAWSHOT for wholesale teams

Keep your wholesale line consistent before samples arrive.

You are preparing a wholesale lookbook, linesheet or platform catalogue while the line keeps moving and samples may still be on their way. Uneven source images make the range harder for buyers to read. RAWSHOT gives you consistent on-model imagery from the products, flat-lays, mockups or sketches you already have.

7-day free trial • 50 tokens (10 images) • Cancel anytime

A 2K image in roughly 35 seconds · AI-labelled with C2PA content credentials

A 23-year-old African man stands in a relaxed side-view pose wearing a men's black trench coat. His confident expression and full-body framing are shown against shipping containers.
Men's Black Trench Coat
A 20-year-old Caucasian man wears a blue tartan flannel shirt in a full-body front three-quarter view. He stands with his ankles crossed and a curious facial expression against a Carbon studio-wall backdrop.
Blue Tartan Flannel Shirt
A 51-year-old Caucasian woman is shown full body from the front wearing a blush pink satin pleated skirt. Her ankles are crossed, and the backdrop is an equestrian arena.
Blush Pink Satin Pleated Skirt
A 23-year-old African man stands in a relaxed side-view pose wearing a men's black trench coat. His confident expression and full-body framing are shown against shipping containers.
Men's Black Trench Coat
A 20-year-old Caucasian man wears a blue tartan flannel shirt in a full-body front three-quarter view. He stands with his ankles crossed and a curious facial expression against a Carbon studio-wall backdrop.
Blue Tartan Flannel Shirt
A 51-year-old Caucasian woman is shown full body from the front wearing a blush pink satin pleated skirt. Her ankles are crossed, and the backdrop is an equestrian arena.
Blush Pink Satin Pleated Skirt
A 45-year-old Caucasian woman is shown full-body from the front wearing grey gym shorts. Her ankles are crossed and her facial expression is neutral, with an Olympic Rainforest backdrop.
Women's Grey Gym Shorts
A 58-year-old Arab woman is shown full body from a front three-quarter angle, standing in a relaxed pose and wearing a women's black leather belt. The backdrop is labeled Redwood Grove, and her expression is natural.
Women's Black Leather Belt
A 20-year-old Slavic woman wears a black midi dress, shown full body from a front three-quarter angle with her arms held low and a natural facial expression. A cactus desert serves as the backdrop.
Black Midi Dress
A 45-year-old Caucasian woman is shown full-body from the front wearing grey gym shorts. Her ankles are crossed and her facial expression is neutral, with an Olympic Rainforest backdrop.
Women's Grey Gym Shorts
A 58-year-old Arab woman is shown full body from a front three-quarter angle, standing in a relaxed pose and wearing a women's black leather belt. The backdrop is labeled Redwood Grove, and her expression is natural.
Women's Black Leather Belt
A 20-year-old Slavic woman wears a black midi dress, shown full body from a front three-quarter angle with her arms held low and a natural facial expression. A cactus desert serves as the backdrop.
Black Midi Dress

Showing 9 of 339, shot in RAWSHOT

The situation

Samples arrive after buyers need the line.

Buyers need to see the whole line as one collection, not as pieces gathered from different sessions. You are often selling before every sample is available, while Faire, JOOR or Ankorstore still need clear product imagery. A repeatable set gives each colourway, body context and accessory its place in the catalogue.

In the browser

Your work covers lookbooks, linesheets and catalogues.

Build a lookbook before samples land

TodayThe linesheet goes out with technical drawings and the buyer imagines the rest.

With RAWSHOTShow the buyer the finished piece, not the sketch.
  1. 1Import the product
  2. 2Pick one model
  3. 3Set the frame

Get consistent imagery across a whole line

TodayPieces were shot in three different sessions and it shows on one page.

With RAWSHOTA whole line, photographed the same way.
  1. 1Import the product
  2. 2Choose the model
  3. 3Choose the photography direction

Upload a catalogue to a wholesale platform

TodayUneven images across Faire, JOOR or Ankorstore, and a lower conversion for it.

With RAWSHOTA catalogue that looks like one brand.
  1. 1Import the product
  2. 2Choose the background
  3. 3Set the ratio

Show the range on representative bodies

TodayOne sample size, one body type, one implied customer.

With RAWSHOTEvery body in the range, without a casting call.
  1. 1Import the product
  2. 2Pick a model
  3. 3Choose the body frame

Present accessories properly

TodayThe bag sits on a plinth next to a model.

With RAWSHOTThe bracelet on a wrist. The bag on a shoulder.
  1. 1Import the product
  2. 2Choose a handling pose
  3. 3Set the detail frame

Rawshot Features

Model, light and scene choices keep the range coherent.

A gold hoop earring is shown on an ear from the side, with the ear positioned forward against a flat seasalt-colored backdrop.

Product import and handling

Starting from your real product keeps the lookbook grounded in the cut, colour, pattern and material buyers need to assess.

Start from your real item and keep product fidelity while building the scene.

See the feature →
A 20-year-old Indian woman with medium olive skin and a warm greenish-golden undertone has a round face with soft, full contours, gentle curves, and few angles. She has thick eyebrows, very dark near-black eyes, and very full lips. Her deep black hair is twisted up and secured with a claw clip, with relaxed ends.

AI model generator

Choosing a consistent model gives your line a recognisable visual identity from the first lookbook page to the last.

Library filters plus private model building for consistent identity across the set.

See the feature →
A 33-year-old Caucasian man is shown from the front in an upper-body view, wearing black swim trunks with his arms crossed and a confident expression. A surfing beach backdrop is visible behind him.

Photography direction

Selecting the photography direction keeps light and shadow coherent when your products come from different stages of the range.

4 named choices that set mood and shadow the same way across a shoot.

See the feature →
A 23-year-old Caucasian male model is shown from the front wearing tropical print board shorts. He stands with his weight shifted back and a neutral expression, framed environmentally against a Cornwall fishing village backdrop.

AI photo background generator

Changing the scene context helps you prepare the same product imagery for a lookbook, linesheet or wholesale catalogue.

Swap scene context while keeping model, product, and framing stable.

See the feature →

Who it's for

Is RAWSHOT right for a line shown before samples arrive?

A good fit

This fits you when you need many products or a whole line shown consistently for a lookbook, linesheet or wholesale catalogue. You will get the most from it when you choose from visible options and value a complete set over extended work on one image.

Teams who get the most from it

  • RAWSHOT is a good solution for you as a wholesale manager if you need to show a new line before every sample has arrived.
  • For you as a merchandising or product manager, it fits if you need the range presented consistently across bodies and product categories.
  • It works for you as a sales lead if you need a clear, repeatable catalogue for buyers across each new collection.

Work it handles well

  • You can show a whole line before all physical samples are available.
  • You can give every colourway the same model, light and crop.
  • You can present clothing and accessories in a catalogue that is easier for buyers to read.

Outside this scope

Skip this when your buyer needs measured fit, physical material inspection or a specific real person to represent the range. You should also skip it when your work depends on freeform garment adjustments, a stylised treatment or a setup that can be reapplied to later shoots.

Teams this is not for

  • Skip it if you need a specific real model, ambassador or private person represented.
  • This is not the right path if you need to direct exact garment fit changes through repeated custom instructions.
  • It is not a fit if you need a stylised treatment, programmatic connection or a configuration carried into later photoshoots.

Where this stops

  • You cannot use it to measure fit or replace the size charts and fit notes on your product page.
  • You cannot choose a free lighting rig beyond the named photography directions.
  • You need to inspect physical samples when construction, material or actual fit must be verified.

Rights

You own every image. Every image says what it is.

Yours

  • Full commercial rights to every image, permanently.
  • No recurring licence fees on any model in the library.
  • Every model is a synthetic composite, so there is no real-person likeness.

Labelled

  • C2PA content credentials on every image.
  • AI-labelled output, meeting EU AI Act Article 50.

EU-hosted, GDPR-compliant handling.

  • EU AI Act Article 50
  • C2PA
  • Full commercial rights
  • GDPR
  • EU-hosted

Questions

What should you check before a lookbook?

Can wholesale teams benefit from an AI fashion photography tool like RAWSHOT before samples arrive?

Wholesale teams can benefit from RAWSHOT when they need a consistent lookbook before samples arrive. You can present a collection across a lookbook, linesheet, or wholesale catalogue using products, flat-lays, mockups, or technical sketches as inputs. Consistent model direction, lighting, styling, and crops help buyers understand the range without gathering images from separate sessions. Physical samples remain necessary when construction, material, or measured fit must be verified.

What can wholesale teams use RAWSHOT for when building a buyer-facing collection catalogue?

Wholesale teams can use RAWSHOT to build lookbooks, linesheets, wholesale catalogues, and platform listings for buyers. You can show clothing on representative bodies, present accessories in use, and give colourways a shared visual treatment across a collection. The same workflow can support imagery for Faire, JOOR, Ankorstore, sales outreach, and pre-sample selling, using the product references you already have.

Which crops and aspect ratios can wholesale teams produce with RAWSHOT for linesheets and wholesale catalogues?

Wholesale teams can produce catalogue frames, linesheet crops, portrait product images, and launch assets in 4:5 and 9:16 formats. You can set the frame, background, camera view, and detail treatment for clothing, bags, jewellery, or other accessories. These outputs help you adapt a consistent collection presentation for buyer documents, wholesale platforms, social previews, and catalogue placements.

What can wholesale teams start with in RAWSHOT when the collection is not fully sampled?

Wholesale teams can start with product photos, flat-lays, mockups, or technical sketches when the collection is not fully sampled. You can import the available product reference, choose a model and body context, then set the styling, photography direction, and frame for a buyer-facing image. Clear, well-lit source material supports better accuracy, while physical samples remain important for checking real construction and material.

How is RAWSHOT different from a studio shoot for wholesale teams preparing a lookbook?

RAWSHOT gives wholesale teams a way to create consistent on-model lookbook imagery from available product references before a studio shoot is practical. You can choose the model, outfit treatment, photography direction, background, and crop across a line rather than gathering every sample for a single production. A studio shoot remains valuable for verified physical detail, exact fit, and a specific real person.

Can wholesale teams keep a whole collection visually consistent in RAWSHOT across colourways and product categories?

Wholesale teams can keep a collection visually consistent in RAWSHOT by reusing a defined model, outfit approach, lighting direction, camera view, background, and crop. You can apply that visual treatment across colourways, clothing, bags, and jewellery so the catalogue reads as one range. Review each output against the source product, especially when small construction details or material qualities matter to the buyer.

What are RAWSHOT's limits for wholesale teams showing a line before samples arrive?

RAWSHOT cannot verify measured fit, physical material, or the exact appearance of a named real person for wholesale teams. You should treat the imagery as a presentation of the intended range, not a substitute for size charts, fit notes, or sample inspection. You can choose from named photography directions, but not freely design every lighting setup, carry a configuration into later shoots, or rely on poor source references for accurate product detail.

Can wholesale teams use RAWSHOT images in a buyer-facing lookbook or wholesale catalogue?

You get full commercial rights to every image, permanently, with no recurring licence fee. Every image carries C2PA content credentials and is labelled as AI-generated.

Get started

A buyer-ready line starts before samples arrive.

Start with a 7-day free trial including 50 tokens, then move to the plan that matches your production volume.