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Your library and results on a phone

On a phone, Library holds your products, models and angle shots and Results your generations; this article says what each screen shows and what opens when you tap an item. Getting around, importing products, the studio tools, billing and installing the app are in Using Veeton on a phone.

Your products, on a phone: Library › Products shows, after the tab’s name, how many products match your current search and filters (the total when none are set), then a search field and a filter button — the button opens a sheet with the sort order, the grid density (2 or 3 columns, used by your library and results galleries — the dashboard rows keep their own layout), gender, a calendar for the date (tap a first and a last day; days after today cannot be picked, and the × on the Date row — or Clear under the calendar — removes the date alone), category and tags, plus, inside a project, the choice between that project’s products and all of them, and a counter on the button says how many filters are set. Clear, at the top of the sheet, removes the filters, the search, the tags and a widened scope at once, keeping sort order and density. Under it, a row of chips for one-tap filters: All, your three most used categories and, inside a project, This project. Each tile carries its name (or its reference), then its reference and how many views it has; a red Untagged view chip marks a product with a photo still to tag. To act on several products, hold a tile (or tap Select next to the filter button), then tap the others: a black bar replaces the bottom bar with the count, Link (pick a project to add them to — a message says if they could not be added, and you can try again), Recolor (opens the recoloring flow with them picked) and the trash button (asks you to confirm), and Cancel to leave. Beautify, export, tagging and Shopify stay on the computer.

Your models, on a phone: Library › Models shows, after the tab’s name, how many models are on screen, then the search field and filter button; the sheet holds the sort order, the grid density, the Type (Veeton models, My models or Favorites), Gender, Age, Body type, Ethnicity and Tags, and its Clear removes the filters, the search and the tags, brings the Type back to Veeton models, and keeps sort and density. The chips: Veeton models, My models, Favorites, Woman and Man. Each tile carries the model’s name, then its gender and age. Hold a tile (or tap Select), then tap the others: the black bar shows the count and Add to favorites — Remove from favorites once they all are — and Cancel. Generating, tagging and downloading stay on the computer; your own models are deleted from their screen.

Your angle shots, on a phone: Library › Angle shots has the search field (it searches the names of the angle shots on screen and loads more until one matches) and the filter button; the sheet holds the grid density, the Origin (Veeton angle shots or My angle shots), the Category, Recently used, the Age for clothing, the Framing, Tags and the Group choice (By category, By framing, By date, and By tag on My angle shots), and its Clear resets the filters, the search and the tags and keeps grouping and density. The chips: Veeton angle shots and My angle shots, then the categories of the one you are on — All on My angle shots — and Recently used. The count after the tab’s name shows only while the grid is not grouped. Each tile carries the angle shot’s name, then its category or framing. Hold a tile (or tap Select), then tap the others to pick them: the black bar shows the count, the trash button (deletes your own angle shots in the selection after you confirm; Veeton’s cannot be deleted), and Cancel. A custom angle shot is created from the card at the start of the grid. Tagging stays on the computer.

Your results, on a phone: Results opens on its name and how many results are on screen (with a “+” while more can load), with Select at the right, then — as in the product library — a search field and a filters button, then chips — All, Photo shoots, Recoloring, Beautifier and Liked — that narrow the gallery in one tap; the filters button opens a sheet with every workflow, the archived results, a Likes section (All or Liked only), Tags and the grid density, and its Clear resets the filters, the liked filter, the tags and the search. The cross inside the search field clears the term. Results are grouped by day (Today · 12, Yesterday, then the date). Each tile carries a chip naming the workflow that made it — Photo shoot, Edit, Beautifier, Recoloring, Model, Video, 360°, Model swap, Editorial, Background removal, Upscale, Tech pack, Product extractor or Sketch — shows a heart when you liked it and a speech bubble when it has comments (with a blue dot while something is unread); a result still being made shows a ring and Generating…, and a running touch-up dims its picture the same way. Hold a tile, or tap Select, to pick several (a result still generating cannot be selected; a failed one can): a black bar replaces the bottom bar with Like (which takes the like back once they all have one), Project (move them to a project, or No project to detach them), Archive (or restore, once they all are; unavailable while a failed result is selected) and Delete, which asks you to confirm; Cancel leaves the selection. Tagging, downloading and exporting a selection stay on a computer.

Opening a product, a model, an angle shot or a result fills the screen, with the picture edge to edge and the details below. The controls float over the picture: × at the top left closes it (or pull the picture down to go back — the screen follows your finger and slides away once it is far enough; let go early and it settles back), ··· at the top right opens what can be done to it, and a counter (2 / 30) says where you are when you opened it from a grid — swipe left or right on the picture for the next or previous one (a product opened from a project page or a link stands alone: no counter, nothing to swipe to). Anything you open from inside one of these — a row, a button — comes up as a panel from the bottom of the screen and leaves the picture in view above it; close it by tapping outside it or dragging it down. What each shows:

  • A product shows one photo large, its name written over it with its reference and how many views it has — while an edit saves, that line reads Saving…, then Saved — and a rail of its views and AI variants laid over the bottom: tap a thumbnail to see it, the camera tile to add a photo, and the view chip above the name to set that photo’s view (front, back, detail…) or, when the product has more than one photo, remove it; on an AI variant that chip only says “AI variant” and does nothing. A red dot marks a view still untagged. Below, the details read as rows — name, reference, gender, category, projects, description, plus a tags row when the product has tags — and tapping a row opens a small sheet to edit it, saved as you type. The tags sheet removes tags; to add one, select the product in Library › Products and use the tag menu, as on a computer. A results row reads “Results” while it loads or when the count could not be read (it still opens the gallery), then shows how many results were made with this product in the project you have open, under the filters you last set in Results (it counts up to 30 and reads “30+” beyond; the number comes from a search on the product’s reference and name — a reference that begins another one, like TS1 and TS10, counts both — so a product with neither shows no row) and opens them in Results, with that search filled in and shown in the search bar. At the bottom, Recolor and Beautify start those flows with the product already picked. ··· renames the product, manages its projects or deletes it. Editing a product’s image with AI stays on the computer.
  • A model shows its picture with its name and whether it is a Veeton model or one of yours written over it, then its attributes, its gallery (tap a picture to see it large) and its description, with Add to favorites at the bottom. Swipe the picture for the previous or next model. For your own models, ··· renames or deletes it; a Veeton model has no ···.
  • An angle shot opens on a tap (on a computer a click selects it instead; on the phone a hold, or Select, selects). Its picture fills the screen with its name written over it, then the same as rows. A Veeton angle shot is read-only; one of yours has ··· to rename it or delete it — deleting asks you to confirm. Setting an angle shot’s category stays on the computer.
  • A result fills the screen with the image (pinch to zoom, swipe left or right for the next or previous result — the swipe pauses while you are zoomed in, and while a video, the before/after view or a source image is showing, two arrows on the image take over from it; a video result plays in place of the image, in its own shape from the first moment, and shows the player’s controls — play, timeline, full screen — when you tap it, in place of the name written over it), its name and project written over it, and its details below: a Result · Compare · History control at the top switches between the image, the before/after view and the version history — Compare only appears for results with a before and an after, History only once a result can hold versions, and the control is absent when neither applies; the chips show what it was made from (tap one to see it); then the quality check (only when the check ran), the comments and All details each open as a panel from the bottom, over the image — in Comments the thread scrolls while the message field and Send stay pinned at the bottom; a defect picked under Quality check is outlined on the image above the panel. The bar at the bottom likes, comments, moves it to a project (Project opens the project list as a panel, with a search field and No project to detach it) and Download — on a phone this opens the share sheet, where Save image puts it in your photos; if your browser cannot share files, the image opens in a new tab instead, where you can long-press to save it. ··· renames, archives or deletes it. The image editor, relaunching and creating a video stay on the computer.

Deleting anything asks you to confirm at the bottom of the screen. Downloading a result opens the share sheet (or a new tab, where the browser cannot share files) with the file as it is — no file name or format to pick; use a computer for that. If the file cannot be fetched (a lost connection, an expired link), a message says so — reopen the result and try again. Downloading products still offers the file name and the format, and the rest of your export preferences apply as saved on the computer.