Images & Video · Podcast episode · source Aug 23, 2025
Listing and A+ Images from a Phone Photo with Custom GPTs in ChatGPT
Turn one product photo into secondary listing images and Premium A+ modules
The A+ module came out with readable text and the product's logo intact, but one callout read 'Push butt' instead of 'Push button.'
Per source From a vendor-affiliated source (see Worth knowing), not independently verified.
Copy-paste prompt
I've uploaded a photo of my product. Don't describe or redesign the product - use the photo as the only reference. Write 5 image prompts for Amazon secondary images in the 5 use cases most relevant to it: [or name the setting, e.g. office desk]. For each, describe only the environment, mood, lighting and composition, square 1:1, maximum quality. Real size for scale: [dimensions].
The source didn't publish its exact prompt. We wrote this starter so you can try the same workflow. Replace anything in [brackets].
What they did
On the Serious Sellers Podcast, Andrew Bell demonstrated a chain of custom GPTs on the $20/month ChatGPT plan with a water bottle. One GPT takes the product photo and writes image prompts for lifestyle shots, infographics, A+ and brand store images in the use cases it detects (he asked for office and gym-bag versions). He pastes those prompts with the original photo into Sora's image mode to get four images per run, uses another GPT to restyle the product into an infographic layout borrowed from any listing he likes, and a third GPT to build Premium A+ modules one at a time.
How it went
The A+ module came out with readable text and the product's logo intact, but one callout read 'Push butt' instead of 'Push button.' Bell fixes text like that in Canva's free Magic Eraser rather than regenerating. Both hosts advise keeping your real photo as the main image and using AI only for secondary images.
We only report what the source says. Results are self-reported unless noted.
Worth knowing
A live demo with no sales result. Host Bradley Sutton's 3-4% conversion lift from new images came from a $1,500 photo shoot, not from this workflow. The show is Helium 10's own podcast, so expect its tools to come up as the data source. Bell's tip: put 'maximum quality' in the prompt and never describe the product - let the uploaded photo be the only reference, and give its real size.