How to take product photos for Ajio?
Portrait for apparel, square where the category allows, and the product filling most of the frame rather than floating in it.
Framing is the Ajio-specific decision. It expects the product to occupy most of the frame, so a composition with generous negative space that looks considered elsewhere comes back looking under-filled here. That is a choice made at the camera, not a crop applied later.
Orientation follows the category. Portrait for garments, square generally acceptable for accessories and homeware. A mixed catalogue only shoots efficiently if that is decided per category before the day starts rather than negotiated on set.
Ajio sits close to Myntra in what it wants, and it is worth saying so plainly: both are fashion-led, both prefer portrait for garments, both expect model imagery. If you sell on both, one shoot serves both. Anyone quoting you for two separate shoots is selling you a second shoot.
Shoot comfortably above Ajio's recommended resolution rather than at its stated minimum. The two are not the same number, the recommendation is the one that matters, and a file that only clears the floor is the one that looks soft the moment a buyer zooms.
Our Ajio photography covers apparel, accessories and lifestyle in one session.