Overview

This article will describe the different types of image optimizations available in a basic specification.

Specifications

To get started using Pixelz, you must first create a specification. Specifications tell our editors exactly how your images should be edited. They are saved in your account and can be re-used for future orders.

Many of our customers like to create their own custom specifications, but we also offer preset specifications for people who sell on marketplaces such as Amazon and eBay. By using these preset specifications, we guarantee that your images will be Amazon or eBay compliant**.

Types Of Specifications

There are three recommended ways to create your specifications based on where you plan to sell your products.

Marketplaces

If you plan on using a marketplace such as Amazon or eBay to sell your products, we would suggest using our Marketplaces option. This will assist you with ensuring your images will be compliant with your marketplace standards. You can learn more about how to use the Marketplaces option here.

Step-By-Step

If you are a photographer, have some experience editing your own product images, then we would suggest using our Step-By-Step option to set up your specifications. This will allow you to customize your specifications using more advanced options, as well as selecting add-ons for your images. You can learn more about how to set up your specifications using the Step-By-Step option here.

Manual

If you are advanced with image editing and own an eCommerce site, we would suggest using our Manual option to set up your specifications. This will allow you to pick and choose from advanced image optimizations, as well as selecting add-ons for your images. You can learn more about how to set up your specifications using the Manual option here.

**The only images that we are unable to make marketplace compliant are images that are smaller than the marketplaces' minimum size standards. For example, we are unable to change a 200x200 pixel product image to a 1000x1000 pixel product image (by upscaling). If we did this, the final image would most likely be blurry/grainy and risk the possibility of being rejected by the marketplaces.