Same photo.
Your brand on it instead.
Drop your logo onto a shopfront, a bottle, a hoarding or a shirt in a photo that already exists. The replacement follows the surface, so it curves, catches light and sits in perspective rather than floating on top.
Flat Overlays Give Themselves Away
Pasting a logo onto a photo in an image editor is a five minute job that looks like a five minute job. It sits flat while everything around it has perspective and light.
The studio conforms the mark to the surface underneath, which is the difference between a mockup a client accepts and one they ask you to redo.
Perspective and Curvature
A logo on a bottle wraps. A logo on a wall skews with the wall. Getting that geometry right is most of the realism, and it is the part manual compositing takes longest to do well.
Faster Than a Reshoot
Rebrands, client pitches and A/B creative all need the same photo carrying different marks. Doing that from an existing shot beats booking the shoot again.
Frequently Asked Questions
What Logo Format Should I Upload?
A clean PNG with a transparent background gives the best edges. A flat JPEG works but may carry a visible box.
Can It Remove a Logo Without Replacing It?
Yes. Leaving the replacement empty removes the mark and reconstructs the surface behind it.
Can I Put My Logo on Another Brand Photo?
Only where you have the rights to the photo. Replacing a competitor mark in their own imagery is a legal problem, not a technical one.
Put your mark on the shot you already have
Your first generation is free.