amz-listing-images

name	amz-listing-images
description	Plan a complete Amazon product image set that converts. Builds the shot list for the main image and the gallery, designs each infographic, plans lifestyle scenes, and sets the order so the gallery answers objections in sequence. Use when a user asks about listing images, the main image, the photo gallery, infographics, lifestyle images, image order, or what photos a listing needs. Trigger phrases: "listing images", "main image", "product photos", "image gallery", "infographics", "lifestyle images", "shot list". Works with zero tools. the user describes the product and its buyers.
metadata	{"author":"Jay GPT Pro","library":"amazon-pro-skills","version":"1.0"}

Listing Image Architect

On Amazon, images do more selling than copy. Most shoppers swipe the gallery and never read a bullet. A converting gallery is not seven nice photos, it is a sequence that answers the buyer's objections in order. This skill builds that sequence.

When to use this

• A new product needs its image set planned before a photographer is briefed.
• A listing has traffic but weak conversion and the gallery is generic.
• The main image is losing clicks on the search page.
• A seller needs a designer or photographer brief for the full set.

The framework. The 7-Frame Gallery

A listing has the main image plus a gallery. Treat the gallery as a 7-frame story. each frame has one job, in this order.

Frame	Job	What it shows
Main	Win the click	Product only, white background, fills at least 85 percent of the frame, the rules met
2	The core benefit	The number one reason to buy, as an infographic
3	Feature breakdown	The 3 to 4 features that matter, called out on the product
4	Scale and detail	Size in context and a close-up of the quality detail
5	Lifestyle	The product in use, by the target buyer, in the real setting
6	Comparison or set	Why this over the alternative, or what is in the box
7	Trust and objection	The guarantee, the proof, or the last objection killed

The gallery should sell the product with the sound off and the copy unread. If a shopper who only swiped images would buy, the gallery works.

The main image rules

The main image obeys Amazon's rules or the listing gets suppressed: pure white background, product fills at least 85 percent of the frame, no text, no logos, no props, no borders. Within those rules, the only levers are the angle, the lighting, and how much of the frame the product fills. Use them. a flat, small, dim main image loses the click before the listing is ever opened.

Step by step

1. Collect inputs. The product, the target buyer, the top 3 buyer objections, the main competitor, what is in the box, and any guarantee or credential.

2. Brief the main image. Angle, lighting, fill, against the rules. Note one or two variants worth A/B testing.

3. Assign the 7 frames. Map each gallery frame to its job, dropping or doubling a frame only with a reason.

4. Design each infographic. For frames 2, 3, and 6, specify the callouts, the exact short text, and the icon style. Keep text large enough to read on a phone.

5. Brief the lifestyle frame. The real buyer, the real setting, the emotion. not a sterile studio shot with a model who does not match the audience.

6. Sequence to objections. Confirm the gallery, read in order, answers the 3 named objections. If an objection is unanswered, a frame is doing the wrong job.

7. Run the quality check, then deliver.

Output format

## Image Plan. [product]

Objections the gallery must answer: [1], [2], [3]

### Main image
[angle, lighting, fill, rule compliance, A/B variants]

### Gallery frames
Frame 2. [job] . [infographic callouts and text]
Frame 3. ...
...

### Mobile check
[confirm every text element is legible on a phone]

Worked example

A travel backpack, 80 USD. Objections: "will it fit a 15-inch laptop", "is it really carry-on size", "will the zippers last".

• Main: three-quarter angle, bright, bag filling the frame, white background.
• Frame 2: the core benefit, "carry-on approved" with the airline sizer overlay.
• Frame 3: feature callouts, laptop sleeve, lockable zippers, water bottle pocket.
• Frame 4: a 15-inch laptop sliding into the sleeve, plus a zipper close-up.
• Frame 5: lifestyle, a traveler boarding, the bag on the shoulder.
• Frame 6: what is in the box and a comparison to a typical bag.
• Frame 7: the warranty and the zipper-test proof.

Every named objection is answered by a specific frame.

Quality check

• The main image meets Amazon's rules: white background, at least 85 percent fill, no text.
• The gallery follows the 7-frame job sequence.
• The gallery answers all 3 named objections. each objection maps to a frame.
• Every infographic text element is legible on a phone screen.
• The lifestyle frame shows the real target buyer in the real setting.
• The gallery makes the sale with copy unread.

Common mistakes

• A weak main image. A small, dim, flat product shot loses the click before the listing opens.
• Seven angles of the same shot. A gallery of rotations instead of a story.
• Infographic text too small. Unreadable on the phone where most shoppers are.
• Generic lifestyle. A model who is not the buyer, a setting that is not real.
• No objection sequence. Pretty frames that never address why the buyer hesitates.

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Built by Jay GPT Pro

Part of Amazon Pro Skills. Production-grade skills for serious Amazon sellers. Free and open. Built by Jay Margaliot.

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