A bulb overhead
Warm indoor light tints the whole photo. Daylight from a window fixes it.
The studio copies the colour it sees in your photo. If the photo was taken under a yellow bulb or through a filter, the shot inherits it. Fix the photo, and the colour follows.
Shots that show the colour your buyer will receive.
Take the photo again near a window in indirect daylight, with no filter or beauty mode. Then tap Replace on the fabric slot and pick the new photo.
Indoor bulbs turn whites cream and reds orange; phone filters shift everything. Neither can be undone after the shot is made.

For silk, tissue or crepe, add one straight-on macro photo under Close-Up / Zari — it carries the sheen and texture. If the colour is the problem, add a true-colour photo under Colour Matching.

Always upload your original product photo. Feeding an earlier AI result back in shifts the colour a little more each time.
Warm indoor light tints the whole photo. Daylight from a window fixes it.
They change colour by design. Turn them off for product photos.
Check the shot on the same phone your buyers use, not only on a laptop.
| You see | Likely cause | Do this |
|---|---|---|
| Whites look cream | Indoor bulb | Re-shoot in daylight, Replace |
| Colours too bright | Phone filter or HDR | Re-shoot without filters |
| Silk looks flat | No texture reference | Add a Close-Up / Zari macro |
| Slightly off after many tries | Re-using an AI image | Upload the original photo |
It copies what it sees. A colour reference helps, but a daylight photo is the reliable fix.
No. Replace swaps only the photo; your pallu, poses and other choices stay.
Every new account gets free images after a quick phone verification.