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Marketplace Product Photo Specs 2026: Amazon, Myntra, Flipkart

Verified 2026 image specs for Amazon, Myntra, Flipkart, and Shopify — dimensions, aspect ratios, background rules, and the rejection traps that kill listings.

Short answer: Every marketplace has its own image rules, and the gap between them is wide enough to break a single-asset workflow. Amazon wants 1:1 squares with a pure white #FFFFFF background and a standing model or ghost mannequin for apparel. Myntra mandates a 3:4 portrait with a gender-matched, full-length on-model shot. Flipkart is more forgiving on ratio but still expects ≥85% frame fill on white. Shopify enforces nothing at the platform level — but your downstream channel sync (Google Shopping, Meta) does.

This is the verified spec sheet, with sources, for the four channels Indian and global fashion brands ship to most. Each section calls out the exact rejection traps and what changed in 2024–2026.

For a single-platform deep dive, jump to:

The 2026 spec matrix

Amazon (apparel)MyntraFlipkartShopify
Min longest side1,000 px1,440 px (3:4)500 px800 px (zoom)
Recommended1,600–2,000 px1,500 × 2,000 px1,000–2,000 px2,048 × 2,048 px
Aspect ratio1:1 typical3:4 mandatory1:1 (flexible in Fashion)1:1 recommended
Background (primary)#FFFFFF strict#FFFFFF strictWhite preferredMerchant choice
Frame fill≥ 85%Full-length on-model≥ 85%None
Image count1 + up to 8Min 53–8Up to 250
Model policy (apparel)Standing model or ghost mannequinGender-matched real modelOn-model preferredNone
File formatJPEGJPEG q85–95JPEG / PNG / TIFFJPEG / PNG / WebP / HEIC
Max file size10 MB~2 MB (unverified)~1 MB target (unverified)20 MB
AI imagery (2026)Allowed if accurateAllowed via Myntra StudioAllowed; QC for accuracyNo platform policy

The matrix tells you why a "shoot once, list everywhere" workflow rarely works. Even the same garment shot at the same time has to be re-cropped, re-modeled, or re-staged for each channel.

This is also why AI-generated photoshoots have become the obvious answer for multi-channel sellers — once you have the garment captured and a synthetic model picked, generating a 1:1 white-background Amazon main, a 3:4 gender-matched Myntra primary, and a Flipkart Fashion alternate from the same source costs cents instead of additional shoot days.

Amazon (apparel and jewelry)

The headline rule: Apparel main images must show the garment on a standing human model or rendered as a ghost mannequin. Visible mannequins are prohibited. No sitting, kneeling, leaning, or lying poses in the main slot. Flat-lay is only allowed for multi-packs, accessories, and baby/child clothing.

Dimensions: 1,000 px on the longest side is the hard floor for the zoom feature. Recommended 1,600–2,000 px. Maximum 10,000 px. JPEG is the only format Amazon recommends for product detail pages.

Background: Pure white, RGB (255, 255, 255), strictly enforced on the main image. PT01–PT08 alternates allow lifestyle, in-context, and infographic overlays.

Frame fill: Product must occupy at least 85% of the frame.

Jewelry main rules: Product-only on white. Lifestyle, on-bust, and on-hand shots are permitted only in alternates.

What changed in 2024–2025: Amazon tightened automated main-image checks. Listings with off-white backgrounds or under-85% fill now get suppressed automatically rather than just flagged. AI-generated imagery is permitted if it accurately represents the physical product.

Common rejection reasons: Off-white background, borders, watermarks, text overlays, props, visible mannequin, blur, color fringing, sub-1,000 px resolution.

Sources: Amazon Seller Central — Product image guide (gated, accessed 2026-05-04). Mirrored secondary: Jungle Scout image requirements guide, My Amazon Guy listing images guidelines.

For category-specific traps and the full PT01–PT08 sequence, see the Amazon deep dive.

Myntra

The headline rule: Myntra is the strictest channel in this list. 3:4 portrait aspect ratio is mandatory. Apparel must be on a gender-matched real model (women's wear → female model, men's wear → male model, kidswear → age-appropriate child) and at least one frame must show the garment full-length, head to mid-thigh minimum.

Dimensions: Minimum 1,080 × 1,440 px. Auto-rejects below 1,000 × 1,200 px. Recommended 1,500 × 2,000 px for hero images, 2,000 × 2,000+ for End of Reason Sale (EORS) and campaign hero placements.

Background: Primary on pure white #FFFFFF. Secondary slots (back, side, detail, look-shot) on Myntra's house-standard light grey with soft shadow.

Image count: Minimum 5 per SKU — front on-model, back on-model, side or three-quarter, fabric or trim detail/zoom, and a styled look-shot.

File format: JPEG at quality 85–95. Max file size around 2 MB (unverified — confirm in the Partner Portal before bulk uploads).

What changed in 2024–2025: Myntra Studio — the platform's AI-assisted listing tool — rolled out generative-image acceptance under the same 3:4 / gender-match rules. Flagship hero target raised to 1,500 × 2,000.

Common rejection reasons: Wrong aspect ratio (1:1 instead of 3:4), wrinkled garment, color cast, blur, visible mannequin, model gender mismatch, lifestyle prop in primary, sub-minimum resolution.

Sources: Myntra Partner Portal (gated). Myntra SKU Template (PDF mirror). Fynd documentation on Myntra image guidelines. Lohar Studio — Myntra photography guidelines.

For the full slot-by-slot breakdown and Myntra Studio AI rules, see the Myntra deep dive.

Flipkart (Lifestyle — apparel and jewelry)

The headline rule: Flipkart Lifestyle accepts more variation than Amazon or Myntra, but still expects a white-background primary with at least 85% frame fill. On-model is preferred for apparel; ghost mannequin is acceptable.

Dimensions: Minimum 500 × 500 px. Zoom threshold at 1,000 × 1,000 px. Fashion search ranking confirmed in 2025 seller communications prioritizes HD images (≥1,000 × 1,000), with 2,000 px on the longest side preferred for top placement.

Aspect ratio: 1:1 square for general catalog. Lifestyle and Fashion accept portrait crops in secondary slots.

Background: White or very-light solid; #FFFFFF preferred but enforcement is softer than Amazon. Off-white tends to get caught at QC, not at automated submission.

Image count: Minimum 3, up to 8 per SKU.

Frame fill: ≥ 85%.

File format: JPEG, PNG, TIFF, or non-animated GIF. Target file size 1 MB; upload cap is 10 MB (unverified — confirm in Seller Hub).

Jewelry: On-model and on-bust permitted. Primary should be product-only on white; hallmark or certificate image is allowed as an alternate.

What changed in 2024–2025: HD-image prioritization (≥1,000 × 1,000) was re-confirmed as a Fashion search-ranking input in 2025. Video slot officially supported.

Sources: Flipkart Seller Hub (gated, accessed 2026-05-04). Lohar Studio — Flipkart listing guidelines. Deep-Image Flipkart photo requirements.

Shopify

The headline rule: Shopify is not a marketplace and enforces no image rules at the platform level. Your spec is decided by your theme, your downstream channel sync, and your performance budget.

Dimensions: Zoom disables below 800 × 800 px. Recommended 2,048 × 2,048 px square (matches default Online Store 2.0 themes). Maximum 5,000 × 5,000 px / 25 megapixels. Maximum file size 20 MB upload cap, but practical target is 100–300 KB for performance.

Aspect ratio: 1:1 recommended. Anything else gets cropped by themes inconsistently.

File format: JPEG, PNG, GIF, WebP, HEIC. Shopify automatically serves WebP to supported browsers.

Image count: Up to 250 images per product.

Where the rules actually come from: Once a Shopify product feeds into Google Shopping or Meta Catalog, those channels enforce their own minimums (≥100 × 100 px, no promotional overlays, no watermarks). If your theme renders a 1:1 hero from a 3:4 source, expect random crops on collection pages.

What changed in 2024–2025: WebP delivery is now default. Themes shifted toward 2,048 px squares. Alt-text became a required field on Online Store 2.0 themes for accessibility audits.

Sources: Shopify Help Center — Product media types. Shopify image-size guidelines.

The multi-channel reality

A garment going to all four channels needs:

  • A 1:1 white-background standing-model image at 1,600 px+ for Amazon main.
  • A 3:4 portrait full-length on-model image at 1,500 × 2,000+ for Myntra primary.
  • A 1:1 white-background image at 1,000 × 1,000+ for Flipkart primary, plus 2–7 lifestyle/detail alternates.
  • A 2,048 × 2,048 square at 100–300 KB for Shopify, with the source available at higher resolution if you want a downstream channel to pull from it.

That's four distinct hero crops, two distinct aspect ratios, and three different file-size sweet spots — for a single SKU.

A traditional photoshoot day produces one master frame per setup, and re-shooting or re-cropping for each channel is where most brands lose the per-image economics. AI photoshoot platforms collapse this — the same garment reference renders into all four crops in minutes, at cents per image.

What to do this week

  1. Audit one bestseller against the matrix above. If your Amazon main is under 1,600 px or your Myntra hero isn't 3:4, fix those first. They're the highest-impact, lowest-effort wins.
  2. Pre-flight checklist your team: Aspect ratio, longest-side resolution, background hex, frame-fill percentage, file size. Five fields. Print it on a sticker.
  3. Decide your master format. Capture or render at the largest target (2,048 × 2,048) and downsize. Never upsize.
  4. Plan for re-runs. Each channel updates specs every 12–18 months. Keep your source files; assume you'll re-export.

If you want to see what one source garment renders into across all four channel crops, start a Kraftr shoot — pay-as-you-go credits, 4K renders in 60–90 seconds, no subscription.


Further reading