AI Baby Products Photography for Poshmark

Square Cover Crops And Scale For Tiny Items

Shoot square from the start. Poshmark's in-app camera captures 1:1, and if you upload from your library the cover gets cropped to a square anyway, so frame every hero shot with even margin on all four sides. Aim for at least 1200x1200 pixels; anything smaller looks soft when a buyer pinches to zoom on a stain. A 0-3M onesie, a pacifier clip, or a set of bottle nipples photographed alone on a wide backdrop reads as doll-sized, so put something recognizable in frame: a folded burp cloth for a bib, a standard 8oz bottle next to a bottle brush, a tape measure along a stroller footprint. For clothing, lay the piece flat with sleeves and legs squared, then add one shot with a ruler across the chest and one across the inseam. Buyers matching a 6-9M outfit to a hand-me-down set care about those two numbers more than the tag.

Proving Cleanliness, Completeness, And Safety Compliance

Nobody buys used baby gear on faith. Photograph the parts you would inspect yourself: the inside of a sippy cup lid, the straw and valve on a trainer cup, the seam where a high chair tray meets the seat, the underside of a bouncer where crumbs collect, the wheels of a stroller. Shoot these after cleaning, in daylight, so mold spots and dried formula would be obvious if they existed.

Then document identity and completeness. Every stroller, carrier, monitor, and pump has a model number and a manufacture date stamp, usually on a white or silver label on the frame, base, or battery compartment. Photograph it legibly so a buyer can check recall status themselves, and confirm the item type is even allowed under Poshmark's prohibited and recalled item rules before you list. Finish with a flat lay of all included pieces laid out and countable: inserts, rain cover, adapters, spare valves, manuals.