For Shopify merchants

Your catalog is the prompt

Connect your store and your products come in as products, not as files. Click one, click the photo you want it in, and the shot comes back with the SKU already attached.

Products from a store floating around the Shopify bag, each one inside a gold detection box with its product code beside it

Three clicks, start to finish

01

Connect the store

Approve the app from your Shopify admin. Your products arrive with their images, names and SKUs, and nothing is copied until you ask for it.

02

Click a product, click a photo

Pick the product in the column and the photo you want it in. That is the whole instruction. There is no prompt to write and nothing to describe.

03

The result knows what it is

The new image comes back tagged with that product, on the exact spot where it appears — name, SKU and price, not a filename.

The product stays itself

Most tools hand you an image and forget where it came from. Here the product is the thing that persists, and every photo made from it points back.

Your library is your catalog

Search a SKU and every photo that features that product comes back, including the ones made from other photos. A folder of files cannot answer that question.

The tag survives the edits

Restyle, expand, re-pose or re-light a shot and the product identity travels with it — as long as the product is still visible. When it is genuinely gone, the tag goes with it.

Charges on your Shopify invoice

With a store connected, plans and credit packs are approved in Shopify and billed there. No second card to enter, no separate subscription to remember.

Guides for Shopify stores, coming here

We are writing a series for merchants: how to shoot a whole collection without a studio, what makes a product image convert, how to keep a catalog visually consistent as it grows, and how to prepare images for the places people now shop. They will live on this page as they publish.

Read the blog meanwhile

Questions

Do I have to write prompts?

No. That is the point of connecting a store. Once your products are in, you click the product and click the photo you want it in, and the studio has everything it needs — the product's own images are the reference. You can still write instructions when you want something specific, but nothing requires it.

Does it import my whole catalog?

No, and deliberately. Connecting shows you the shop's whole shelf, with everything marked as not imported yet, including drafts. You bring in a product when you want to work with it, one click on its own card. Importing a catalog you have not used would copy thousands of images nobody asked for.

What does "the image keeps its SKU" actually mean?

Every generated photo is scanned, and the product it was made from is matched to the exact item detected in the frame. That match is stored, so the image is findable by the product's name or SKU, and the product's price and store link can be shown on the photo itself. Images made from that image inherit it too, and each one re-checks that the product is still visible before keeping the tag.

Can I send the finished photos back to Shopify?

Yes. A finished image can be pushed back to the product it belongs to, so the shot you just made becomes a product image on your storefront without a download-and-upload round trip.

How am I billed?

Through Shopify. Any account with a connected store approves plans and credit packs on Shopify's own approval screen, and the charges appear on the store's Shopify invoice alongside everything else.

Do I need a Shopify store to use Nano Studio Pro?

No. The studio works on its own with uploaded photos, and connecting a store is optional. What a store adds is the catalog: products that the app knows are products, with the SKU attached to everything you make from them.