Why Veeton flags a detail on a photo
Some results carry a Quality check note in the panel beside the image. It is an automatic second look at the photo: Veeton re-reads the lettering and logos on the garment and compares them against your original product photo, and tells you if something looks wrong.
The note is experimental. It is there to save you hunting for small flaws, not to pass or fail your photo — you are still the judge.
Where to find it
Section titled “Where to find it”Flagged photos carry a small warning triangle on their card in the Results gallery. Open the result and a Quality check section — marked Experimental — appears in the information panel beside the photo.
If a photo has no triangle and no section, the check either found nothing or never ran on it.
What it looks for
Section titled “What it looks for”- Garbled lettering — text on the garment came out misspelled or malformed, for example SPOORTSWEAR where your product reads SPORTSWEAR
- Distorted logo — a logo is bent, smeared or reshaped compared with your product photo
- Repeated detail — something appears twice when it should appear once, such as a doubled zip or a second pocket
The note names the kind of problem and nothing more. If Veeton could pin down where it is, a small copy of the photo appears with the area outlined — click it and the same outline is drawn on the full-size photo, so you can zoom in and judge for yourself. Some findings have no area attached, and then only the label is shown.
How much to trust it
Section titled “How much to trust it”Treat it as a prompt to look, not a verdict.
- It is sometimes wrong. The most common false alarm is a detail that is partly hidden — a logo half-covered by an arm, or text following a fold in the fabric, can read as damaged when the photo is fine.
- No note does not mean the photo was checked. The check runs on a portion of results, so most photos have no note simply because nobody looked. When it does run and finds nothing, it says so.
- It only reads lettering, logos and repeated details. It says nothing about fit, pose, lighting, colour or skin tone.
What to do about it
Section titled “What to do about it”If you look at the photo and agree something is wrong:
- use Fix a detail to repair that one area without regenerating the whole photo, or
- generate the photo again — small flaws like these often do not come back
When the flagged problem is lettering or a logo, the button on the photo says Fix the lettering (or Fix the logo) instead of “Fix a detail”, and briefly shimmers to catch your eye. It opens straight in Manual: drag a box around the flagged mark on the result, click the ✓, and press Fix it — there is nothing to write. Fixing a detail is free at the moment, so trying it costs you nothing.
If you look and the photo is fine, ignore the note. Nothing about it blocks exporting, sharing or using the image, and it is not shown to anyone you share results with.
Which photos it covers
Section titled “Which photos it covers”Only photos generated from your product in an AI photoshoot (try-on). Results from model swaps, recolourings, editorials, ghost mannequins, videos and uploaded images never carry the note.