Ceramics and homewares product photography
The speckle, the glaze line, the raw foot.
Made with AI, then checked against your product.
Before and after


Saltbush Studio stoneware bud vase, spec work: one phone photo in, the finished image out.
Who makes ceramics product photography in Melbourne?
Outshot makes ceramics and homewares product photography in Melbourne with AI, from phone photos of the real piece. The speckle, the glaze line and the raw foot are matched to your photos, never smoothed out, and every piece gets its own set. Most orders take 3 to 5 business days, and we work Australia-wide.
What we check

- Speckle density matched to the piece you photographed.
- Raw clay foot left unglazed, as it was fired.
- Profile kept to this piece, not smoothed into a generic shape.
- Glaze colour matched to a daylight photo.
What we won’t make
- A finish the piece doesn’t have, like gloss on a matte glaze.
- A set or size you don’t sell.
- Fake reviews or customers.
What a ceramics set includes
Product page sets
Each piece on a clean sweep, at the angles that show its shape.
Glaze and foot close-ups
The speckle, the glaze line and the raw clay foot: the proof it was made by hand.
In use
A mug with coffee, a vase with a stem, styled around the piece without hiding it.
Spins and Reels
A 360° spin for the product page and loops for the feed.
Examples
Hover or tap an image to see the phone photo it started from.
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Saltbush Studio stoneware bud vase
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Brunswick Clay speckled stoneware mug
Reels
Ten second loops for Stories and the feed, made from the photo behind the stills.
Saltbush Studio stoneware bud vaseExample
Brunswick Clay speckled stoneware mugExample
- UGC-style video, with an AI presenter
UGC-style videoExample coming soon
Questions
Every piece is different. Can you show that?
Yes. We work from a photo of the piece you’re selling, so its speckle, glaze line and shape stay its own.
Can you shoot a whole range from a few pieces?
Each piece needs its own photos. If a range shares a glaze and form, one set of photos per form is enough.
Can you show it in use?
Yes: coffee in a mug, a stem in a vase, a plate on a table. The piece stays the hero of the image.
Do I need to post you the piece?
No. One phone photo in daylight is enough to start, and a second of the foot helps.
Is a 360° spin worth it for ceramics?
For vases and sculptural pieces, yes, because the shape changes as it turns. For flat pieces like plates, a top and a side image usually do the job.