Cut out the product, put it on white and add a shadow so it looks grounded. Pick Soft, Hard or Floating, then set the intensity and the direction.
Both photos have the same mug on the same white. The only difference is the shadow, and it is what makes the second one look photographed instead of pasted.


The shadow is drawn from the product’s own outline, so it follows the shape of the item instead of being a generic blur.
Same product, three shadow styles. From left: a soft contact shadow, a hard directional shadow, and a floating product with its shadow below.

Some marketplaces want a flat cutout on pure white for the main image, and the rules differ by category. A soft shadow close to the product is widely used, but a long or colored shadow can fail an automated check. Read the current image policy for your marketplace, and keep a shadow-free version for any slot that requires one.
Set the direction to match the light in the rest of your catalog. If every product casts its shadow toward the lower right, a collection page reads as one shoot. Lower the intensity for pale products so the shadow supports the product instead of competing with it.
The background is removed first, so the shadow can be drawn from the product’s outline.
The tool opens on pure white. A shadow reads best on white or a light backdrop.
Adjust intensity and direction until the product sits naturally. The preview matches the download.
Save the result. Do the same for every product with the same settings so the set matches.
Upload the photo, let the background be removed, then choose Soft, Hard or Floating in the shadow options. The shadow is drawn from the product’s shape and can be adjusted before you download.