Amazon rejects or suppresses images for very specific reasons — not vague ones. Here is what the listing actually needs.
#FFFFFF), with the product filling about 85% of the frame. Amazon's minimum is 1000 px on the longest side — anything smaller loses the zoom feature and hurts conversion.| Use | Pixels | Ratio | Format |
|---|---|---|---|
| Main image | 2000 × 2000 (min 1000) | 1:1 | JPEG, sRGB |
| Zoom threshold | ≥ 1000 px longest side | — | — |
| Additional images | 2000 × 2000 | 1:1 recommended | JPEG / PNG |
| File size | under 10 MB | — | JPEG preferred |
| Background | pure white #FFFFFF | — | — |
| Product fill | 85% of the frame | — | — |
Dropping 80 product photos into an editor one at a time is the slow part — not the editing itself.
Batch Photo Studio takes a whole folder, resizes every image to the same 2000 × 2000 canvas, pads (rather than crops) to keep the product intact, and exports a ZIP. The Amazon preset is built in, so you don't have to type the numbers.
Everything runs locally in your browser: your product photos never leave your computer, which also means it works with unreleased SKUs.
Resize a whole batch free →1000 px on the longest side to enable zoom. Amazon's absolute minimum is 500 px, but images that small look poor in search results and in the app.
The main image should be square (1:1). Non-square images get padded with white bars or cropped in some placements, which can cut off part of the product.
Yes, if it's square and at least 2000 px. Etsy recommends 2000 px wide as well, so one export at 2000 × 2000 covers both marketplaces.
For the main image, yes — pure white. Secondary images may show the product in context, on a surface, or in use.
Amazon · Etsy · eBay · Shopify
Batch resize a folder · Remove backgrounds in bulk · Watermark the batch · Split long infographic images