So I run a shop on CafePress and they’ve recently, as in the last 2 weeks, added like 8 new products, which I’ve been adding to my shop. Among them is a women’s nightshirt.
How much does the product image matter to you when shopping for something like that online? Would you make the mental adjustment to what it would look like on you and buy it anyway, or would the ugly product image put you off from buying it?
I see no redeeming quality to this produce. If it’s really absorbent cotton, it would make a good grease rag. One could do better at a local garage sale.
The way it hangs, it’s very unflattering. The other example the shirt is over a body form to give it shape, which is much more flattering. Would you buy that nightshirt? I think it’s ugly.
I would click away from that whole site so fast my fingers would shoot sparks off the keyboard.
If I can’t see it in person, the picture has to be 150%.
Exactly. If you can’t try it on, the example photo has to be that much better. And this one sucks. It is annoying because I think the product is a good and desirable one, but I doubt that many people will sell many of them, unless they get a better photo up.
No, they have contoured surfaces under the mens’ shirts as well so you can see how they’d fit on a body; I just used the women’s shirt since the nightshirt was women’s.
OK… but you’re saying you want a “contoured surface” and in this case, since it’s a women’s shirt, then the primary “contours” you are looking for are boobs, are they not?
As a woman, I really couldn’t care less how much boobage was on the model they used. They could use a flat-chested female mold for all I care, I just want to see the nightshirt on something resembling a human body rather than just hung on a hanger and looking dumpy.
I notice you are selling said nightshirt anyway. Can you refuse to list it and let the service know that you will not list it until they provide a more flattering sales image?